Evening Star Newspaper, June 2, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, «= Ferthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS. Pres't- Pee Fersixa Stan is servedd to snbecrtbers m the 3 0 mo: : " Sent cgcs, by tal —postare prepad—avcenis a mouth, eb: year. $6 oaths. $3 ai TEnterd at the Post Office at Washington, D. Cae eeectid-ciage mail matter.) ‘Ime Wereiy Stan—pubtishet on Friday—Sl a year. Fortewe prepail, Six months, Scents Far All mail «ubscriptions must be paid in advance; 2s paper sent ouger than is paid for. Rites of advertising made known on apniteation. Che Evening Star, V"= 63 —N®. 9,705. WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 2, 1884. TWO CENTS. AMUSEMENTS. LECTURES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTIOES. RIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. ‘CONSEQUENCE OF THE SFRIOUS ILLNESS OF MR. J. LEVY ‘THE CONCERT ANNOUNCED FOR THIS EVENING Soa WILL NOL TAKE PLACE. Those having purchased seats can have their money Betunded at the box office. REGULAR OP} GREAT ATT _2e24t_ ADMISSION (puuares COMIQUE, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1884. AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW. See the Great Burlesque of "‘ATALANTAT BEAUTIFUL WOME! LIVING MODELS! TRURSDAY JUNE 5. Grand Glove Contest between JQHS STSPUESS and REDOY WHITE Pid P JUNE 6 aud two Great ee 4 SORARICH, Sayan and tb we Yor ee ATINEES. GUESS CONCERT, dered by the Fifth Pa ‘D_ street. between 4 TUSDAY EVESE Sgrclork. © ne eee ee, eee SOCIETY OF MONTGOM- MARYLAND, LLETT, of Ohio. aces —First. Trotting Hace. 2:50 ‘Class. “Mile best 3 in 5. Purse, #100. Second, epee es on eee nei $. for a purse ntries close day of Eace at 12 @elock. Races ed at 1:30. m__ Hreinium for Flow- trains U.depot, Washington, at $:30 a, ma. and 10-15 cial train will lave at 12m, stop- and Trip Tickets, $0 certs, in- Round Trp Tickets, 90 certs, i MUSICAL RECITALS BY ‘MISS MAL SCHRELN! ber Puyil-. assisted by Dr. J. W. rischoff and the ‘Bt Cecilia Quartette (Mise Evans, Mise Detweller, ‘Mr Powell and Mrs. Miller), at the TOUNGHEGATIONAL CHURCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING. a1 8 O'cLock, JUNE 4 1884. ‘Seata st Ellis’ Music store. Tickets 50 conta, polis SCHEINER will resume her classes tn mysi-st QCHSEEWITICHEN SNOW DnOP—THIS BEAU- "Fairy Tale. will | ted in German by on SEE MESCAECS a well known rts. in Hall FRIDA State far Fee = Strumental music by pupils. Serer HE LADIES" AID SOCIETY OF THE MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ‘Will cive a Japancse Tea ing, on 1éth street, near MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, at So'clock. All the old members and wor-hipers are cordially in- Yited to attend. as this will be the last time that the Dailding will be used by the congregation. mySI-2" JFo2D's ovERA HOUSE GRAND OPERETTA. THE REBELLION OF THE DAISIES. Under the auspices of the Tabernacle Church, BONDAY EVENING. JUNE 64 Scere 1—Indisnation Mectinye of Daisies: Conspira- fore’ chorus, Scene 2~Grand Chorus of Sunflowers, ‘Motion Son« of Farmer loys: Grand March of Daisies. Seve Grand Chorus of Fulice and Sunflowers; Com- Bat of Police and Dainies. Director, Wm. Pianist, Miss dren, 35 fa Cre: Admindon: Adults, $0 cents: 7 otclock. perform. gg ick may be Bought and uae without exts ve i mya t ‘OPEN TO ALL BOATS. to | ORVILLE JOHNSON, 409 Penna avenue n. TRICKCLES AND ACCESSORIES. S TAUGHT FREE. = 2 most akillful Repairing executed promptly in manner, ‘Boys’ Bicycles sold ov instalments, Wat €. SCKIBNER'S sin Ripixe ScHoon, TOs E atreet nortiwest, Louis A. Dierez, 3 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Waserxotox, and 90 N, HOWARD STREET, Barros PAPERHANGINGS ap INTERIOR DECORATIONS, NOVEL AND PECULIAR DESIGNS. THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. ‘EQUAL TO ANY IN THIS COUNTRY. EMBRACING EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND BEAUTIFUL IN WaLL DECORATIONS, yuow THE CHEAPEST PAPER AT 150. PER ROLL TO THE LATEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH NOVELTIES. my28-3w.1stp Tax Cromse FOR GENTLEMEN. THESE ARE THE PROPER THINGS:| ENGLISH SERGE SUITS | Ga Blue, Bisex acd Brown), THIN WORSTED SUITS, ‘BLUE FLANNEL svrrs, CALCUTTA SEERSUCKERS, AMERICAN SEERSUCKERS, SMALL CHECK SUITS, ALPACA COATS, DRaP DETE sviTs. NORFOLK JACKETS asp ENEE PANTS. ‘We only remark that there fs not to be found else- ‘where another such stock of elegant THIN CLOTHING, ready made, aud it ‘s a rare thing to obtsim better if ordered to measure. ROBINSON, PARKER & co., FINEST CLOTHING READY-MADE, 30. S. E. Conven Sxvexru axp D Sraxeta J. F. Masse & Co, Suecemors to T. Toumey. STEAM MARBLE W ue and 40713} street aoethwert sad Marble Menten. artiat Zab esses made front crits eet te ‘There leit a ervat deat for cheap Mant ay eee cea NeVeFAL Lew denice, which we Thies ie ee rmcute of thew busldio Wostt EMORY. FREE LECTURE ON THE “ART OF MEMORY.” N By Prof A. 8. BOYD. at ¥. M.C. A. Building, 1409New ‘York ave. TUESDAY FVENING, June 3, at 8 o'clock. The worst memory made good. ‘Ladies and gentlemen invited. rat® FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &e. (@TRAWBERRY FESTIVAT. ESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING! TURSP SESE BD. AND 41H, 18%, ~ : Fea EET BAPTIST CHURCH, E STREET, BET. E STREET BAP AND tra NW yore “PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c. (Of FOR GREAT, FALLS AND CABIN JOHN | “The Ste-m Packet “EXCELSIOR” will make her resu- lar trips to the above points as follows: TUESDAY FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS. at 8 o'clock, from wharf. cor- bee High ee and i, ee farther ntoruaton office i . een 1045 Sad street. Weat Washinxton. SLECTMOOSLIGET, EXCURSION TO MARSHALL BALL By the Young Folks of the Universalist Society, on the "WLDNESDAY, JUNE ATH. AT 6 P. ML Music by Donch’s Band. “Dancing Refreshments geryedon the boat. Street cara ia waiting on return. | Tickets for sate at the boat. WO MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, MONDAY. JUNE 3; FRIDAY, JULY 11 Retreat ments served. Boat leaves at 6 p.m. returning a¢ 1030 p.m. ‘Tickets, both excursfons. Tickets, single e mys0-2 FOR THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN e BRIDGE. NOTICE.—The new Fxcursion Steamer will be ready for charter on and after JUNE 151H, with capacity of 200, further information apply t “sh “UAPI: J. E. WAGNER, myS-Im 3221 Bridge street, Georgetown. 80 MILES FOR 2c. $2 MILES FOR 15a. OCCOQUAN FALLS AND MARSHALL HALL, Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make Excursion ‘Trips to the above places. Occoquan Falls every WED- NESDAY, leaving 7th street wharf at 9a. m., returning 8pm Fare round trip, 2c. Marshall Hall, every SATURDAY, leaving at 9 am. and returning at 4:30 p.m. Fare, round trip, 15e. Dancing on fine waxed deck down ‘and back, No objectionable parties allowed on boat. my31-4m. E. 8. RANDALL, Manager. BOOKS, &c. T bE HANDY COMPANION, For Constant Use, With much in s nutshell, edited by a select corps of ex- rts, Bae VUNEUL LAYS, the newest and best 8. 8. music ‘CHOQUET fi to five dollars. My 2 Oe PURSE ES Bockaclic, 418 9th st. maw. Baws. Bacws. Buows. COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 2% FOR FOURTEEN DAYS ONLY. ‘A GREAT PANIC IN BOOKS. Owing to the grest success of our special book sale in February. which so much astonished ourselves as well as the public. and which is a monumental compliment to the literary taste and culture o: Wasinityton, we are happy toinform our patrons and the public at large of cur purchase of Lfty thousind dollars worth of latest and best publications, comprising worss by D. A letou & Co., Jas. B. Osgood & Co., Houzhton, Mifiin ‘Co. Belford, Clarke X Co., at prices that hardly cover Paver and binding. Below we mention afew of the ‘Special barcains: 'D, Appleton & Co.'s publications: Cooper's complete qorks 4 16 vols cloth. fully, Wlustrated by Dar- your price regular p Face ‘3 works colnplete in 7 vols. 1-mo.,.cloth, 84 9. single vola, ho ec. att as, 22 vole. 120... cloth—cur price $2.8, Price ‘Muhibach's Historical novels, Vola. fully Ulustrated—our price $1288, regular Darwin's complete works, 15 vols.—our price Sue, axzne ih paper 38°, Spencer. ciples Samo’ eloth-dar pace S1ee Gels Litcoe CErist. lange: v0.,clothone 18, Socal nee ener mand’ fuslish ae Sree nc price 30e. "Hundreds of ‘thers by the sare Janice’ s bileations: American Actor Series, Mire. Dutt, Booth, Cusman, be ccur Liteand Works of Jona roughain, Luo, cloth— ur price 48. rewuler peice 2 Blanc's Eutdey on Garfield. closh—our proctie, lar price S0c. The Real Lord Byron, I2mo., cloth, wile top our price 4Sc~ rexular price $1.50, Bibve Ni Fares, 3 role, lotiwour’ price #00. regular rice 6, and many more Uy {he same. publi (00 Tuzno. cloth ‘Beoks—our price soe ice 48c., reular price $1.50. 1 price $45 Same Shest ex. 34 culf 824.98, regular price #65. 200 sets Mar gyi" ils Hpeland 6) yobs cloth, cloth. ‘git top, 82.6, ‘0. Same ‘price touna a’ extra Sj ccalfoour price S28. remular Sists. Macaulay's Easaye 3 voles cloth-our price S145 sesular price 940 Same, catia Wcaltour ice $6.25, regular price $12.50. McCarthy's History of Our Swen vex, 2 vole, c1-th—our price $1-4s estar peice $350, ‘The same bound in Hostiury wit topeous price 0: reuiet price #3. Model 8 cloth far pee oe ular price a. Sack Talus Rough Tarn Abrusd, ke-—ctirprice 81.08 erules iso" “Chaitbers’ baicyclopactis, ‘atest taition, Bros fioth, Mhustrated—cur price 11°38, recular price 90. Samein ‘iv POOUF price. $15.05, reetlar price #25, Thousands of other publications at equally low Fogler price, aa ial ar Full Ube f Juvenile Books—less than 54 coa SU BAUM'S BCOR DEP SRT ME my23 416 7th Street Northwest A Sovvesm Or Taz Axrarcax CAPITAL. PICTURESQUE WASHINGTON. Pen and Pencil Sketches of its Scenery. History, Tradl- tions. Public and Social Life, with Graphic Desetiptiens of the Capitol aud ‘Congress; the White House, aud the Goxeranirat Departments topether wi autistic Views St Mount Vernoby 8 Map of the City o an Liagrams of the Halls of Congress: By Joseph, West Moore. ‘Tast received and fo¥ sale O74. WHITAKER, Bookseller and Stationer, 523 Tid Penbeslvania weave _m N EW I Soc KS. ee eee 1k Koman Siawer, by F. Marlon Crawfor ‘At Home in ltaiy, by Mrs. FD. ie Bianciardt, Government Kevenues, by Ellis H. Roberta. us Enuallea Hat. by “Geth-* Our ChanecUor, a Life of Bismarck. by Moritz Busch. Round the World, by Andrew Carnegie. ARCHERY, CROQUET AND LAWN TENNIS, WM. BALLANTINE & SONS, my19 498 7th street. Felis . Hicles of Newgate: Art ‘Bismarck in Cornicles of Sewxate, Arthur Gregus the Frauco-German War, by Buse. Our Chancellor, ch, Darwinism, by Sheppard. fof Goethe, by Duntzer, fertal Evolution in Animals, Romana Yublie Life m Fed "Daryl Sty of Success, om Heart of Africa’ Baker. Bed aa WIE May. = Our atoc ine Stationery embraces all the most gegulest ts tie ScPaar rhe a peat the lowest, MORRISON, my2 a iimylvania aveitia, Ls arrention: LATEST PARISIAN MODES Tx HATR GOODS, M'LLE M. J. PRANDI AT MRS. M.J HUNTS. 1209 F Sree, i GREY SHADES! PHEA WAVES! SHINGLED BANGS! ‘These styles uever need be iu the hairdressers bands, Always in onder by plain combing Hair’ — Fangs shingled FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSO- CATION OF GEORGETOWN. THIRD ISSUE OF STC fi NGw RECELVED. governing principles are SAFETY, EQUITY, ACUURACY AND ECONOMY. $1,000 IN FULL OBTAINED ON PACH SHARE. ‘The borrower partietpates iu the profits and pays leas fplerest for ane of tuoucy. than by" ane other imethow Tex anneta at this date (he Zith mnonth) ie @60-777.56, being a proat of 13 per cent per anuiutn. So favorable an opportun ty to obtain s home never before offered, and ats cost per month no greater than you sre now baying for reat. ‘An an investuicnt itis supcrior to any other, its oft- ccers ace bonded. aud its books open to the inspection of sigek bolder atm en, - is has been the iost prosperous and popular af- sociation ever organized inte town, It tas boomed from the start and excorded. the expectations. of the Most sanguine. “Mects fret Tesday cf cacti month, Dasheway Hall, corner Higii and Prospect streeta, JOHN LEETCH President. MAYHEW PLATER, Treasurer, GEO. W. KING, Secretary. NOTICE STOCKHOLDERS. FIRST CO-OPERATIVE Bi ‘ OF GEORG MONDAY, JUNE 27:90 FM For election of Directors and such other business as hay properly come before it Teisthe desire of the Directors that every member the reular monthly meeting (for payment of di fat monthly meeting (fo of dues and sale of money) TUESDAY, June ga. ‘Notice date fant Anuual Meeting. WaVnLW PRATER teensy myS1-2¢ GEO. W. KING, Secretary. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Tz Rooway Rerncenaton CONSTRUCTED ON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. VERY SIMPLE IN If WORKING. VERY EASILY KEPT CLEAN. ALWAYS DRY AND PURE. ‘No risk in purchasing. Sold with guarantee of satisfac- tion, or mouey retunded, ‘Can be tried before paying, if desired. J. W. SCHAEFER, SOLE AGENT, CHINA AND GLASS, my29 No. 1020 SEVENTH STREET ¥, W. Tux Cexenrate PEEKLESS REFRIGERATOR, myl EtEI4 Tk nes Goons above Pe ara E ‘DDY Rerniszzatons REPUTATION OF THIRTY-FIVE YEARS’ STAND- ING, AND ARE ACKNOWLEDGED EVERY- WHERE THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE = Bee our testimonials M. W. BEVERIDGE, Bo. 1009 Pennsylvania Avenus northwest, Bole Agent for the District, Also, WALNUT AND ASH DINING-ROOM RE- FRIGERATORS, ap Varor Srovzs gurone thetn he eeletrated CHOWN SEMEL jor them the cele € ELL, wit Euiety Heservcir: po chance foruccidents: all sizeeand Goll abd excusine our stock before, purelum: Jug, Intending to reduce stock we have several COOK STOVES aid RANGES, tst we Will sellat cout to Ruske room for : Summer Goods. ONE MINUTE COFFEE POTS still on exhibition, W.8.JENES & CO, iz 7th street northwest. GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. apis eae ‘THURSDAY EVENING MISS EMMA DUTCH Gnstrial Club at Wayland Hall being’ the fee 4 selling the highest Sumber ef okets for the ent a ie (Co STECUE, NOTICE TERE, WHE BE Seay Bey YENING SG otlece, Atal sence it JOHN M. LAWTON. fay PQNORARY MEMBERS OF TEE RA: my TO-MORKOW ( EVENING at 73g 0'clock., (>> PERSONAL TAXES. = for Wasnrxaton, D, ares aM ron D.C. obedience to, lawy that they are required to make Gut and return to this office a statement of their Personal i“ forty-five days trom date, snd in default Gf much rotary dhe assoasor tiired by law to make out such statement from the! information that can be obtained and add thereto Biank schedules can ve obtained st this office, By order of the Commissioners of the ot coitmbia, ROBERT e: Bobde. Syezoe Assensor, B. 0. (eS SPECIAL Notice! pate MUsEOMT ‘The auditorium of the Museum can be rented on very reasonable terms during the months of June and ga for tl set of convent religious Antociations of = r-epectable Satine capacity 800. Apply to Mr H. L. Adams, Evel ‘Star office, oto Mr, Waker, janitor at the Mtaveum, 2a (-p° THE COLUMBIAN UNIVEUSITY LAW SCHOOL, The Annual Commencement of the Law School of the Columbian “University will ‘Theater on TUESDAY, JU. clog < p.m. ‘The address to, the graduating clans will Be by the Hon. Danfel W. Voorhees, of Indiana, The yublicare invited, je 22t JAMES C. WELLING, President ob! K OF P. ‘The members of EXCELSIOR LODGE, No.14, are Teanested to meet at their CASTLE HALL, corner of 7th aud D streets northwest, THIS EVENING, at 7 g’clock sharp, for the puzpose of tnaking te to attend the funeral of our deceased Brother, OZORGE OTT. ‘By order. Attest: [It] __B. F.EVANS, K. of R&S, [5° SEVENTH Issun, ts EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS, #256.475.24, Month ts are $2.50 per 5 2i:t00in JulVadvanced Su-eadh shaves Sharesin the seventh istue say be taken and pay- mapts made at the office of the Secretary, from 8:30 a1, to.$:30 pm. dail Pamphieta explaining the object of the Association, ita udvalituges, Uenenis &c., furielied upon application, THOMAS SUMERVILLE, President, INO, JOY EDSON, Sceretary, 917 F at. nw. my3i-3t (ep> SPECIAL Norice, Lady friends of the Carroli Institute are fully invited to attend a meeting to be held at the rooms of the Institute, No, 602 F st. n. w.. on WEDNESDAY, June 4, at 7 O'clock p. m.. to make arrangements for the coming Fair. [my31-3t']_ED. J, HANNAN, President, [>> NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE coe HOLDERS OR OAK MILs CoMeTERE COMPANY will be held in the office, at the 7, On MONDAY, June lsh, at Op. un. for the purpose of eiecting a ‘Of Mahagers to serve for the ens year, JAMES GOSZLER, “ny 19-m,wS.td Secretary U. H. © Co, Tr” A REGULAR MEETING OF THE JACKSON 7 DEMUCKA ‘TC ANSUCIATION willbe held on FUESDAY EVENING Me Sd inatant. at 7:00, at the ‘corm ‘and E streets northwee = JOHN E. NUHKIS, President, N. SARDO, Secretary. secretary my31-3¢ [eg GRAND REOPENING! 1 FREE LUNCH AND CONCERT ‘rm ann R Srmeers Noztuwest. Iam pleased to inform my friends and the public of Washington, that Ihave renovated aud refitted at un- Umited cost my besutiful Restaurant and Beer Garden, at the corner of 7th and R. streets, which I will reopen. on MONDAY, the 2d of June, with a grand free lunch and concert, to which the public are cordially invited. Situated in a fine locality, convenient to street cars, with its beautiful bowers, its shaded walks, the sweet singing birdsand enchanting music, render it one of the most desiravle pleasure resorts in the city, and, in the Ianguage of the poet, it may be truly said: “This is Eden.” Iwill keep always on hand the choicest brands of wines, l:quors, beer and cigars, and all else to befound in a first-class pleasure resort. Polite and attentive wait- ers in attendance, and special pains will be taken tomake all comfortable who may attend. Families visiting the p'ace will find {t quiet and’ecn- genial as their own home circle. [avail myself of this occasion t@ than: my friends for the patronage they have so generously bestowed upon me in the past, and will do all in my power to merit the same in the future. Remember! Free Lunch and Concert on Monday, Bs my GEORGE SCHWEITZER, Proprietor. Seer Ovexep_— 4 LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR 50c.. WORTH $1. LARGE LINE SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FINE DRES3 SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. ‘THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HYATT. Proprietor, My2 816 F street northwest. opposite Patent office. Tue Ress Ar FRANC’S, ONE-PRICE, Comen tzu axp D, 184 PROOF THAT THE PUBLIO APPRECIATE LOW PRICES. STRAW HATS FORALL, WAY DOWN. sold elsewhere at 750, ‘ x a 81.20, 150, 81.45 Mackinaw Beauties, sold eleewhereat 82, LIGHT DERBYS at slaughtering prices, at Prom a BRE go = gus | ERR MA SES So Sey FO RRA A NEN Goo 8us8? ONE-PRICE, CORNER 7TH AND D. my21 Jvsz Receven_ A JOB LoT oF | 100 DOZEN FRENCH HALF HOSE, which we will cloee st 82 per dozen. Th Forth #3. “We would sdvice ail in need of suck yoodate Also, etal live of SEMAGEN UNDERWEAR, SUM- eo MBI TES and BCARES, at : _ &B ELLERYS, yd 1112 F strect northwest, ‘FPNEST DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, uly 82. Six Fine Dress Shirts made to order, only $2. Finest Linen Collars, all styles, only $1 50 per dozen. Finest Four-Ply Linen Cuffs only 25 cents per rain. Closing ont a large lot of Unfinished Dress Shirts st Ctcents, worth 65 cent, ‘Ji goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, at ‘MEGINNISg, feb2s 1002 F street northwest. Srecuz Axo Usenscevenrep BAHGAINS, E. G. DAVIS, 119 MARKET SPACE Plack Silks from TSe. to $3.25 per yard. Black Surah and Merveillenx from $1 to $2 Black Lousin-, just the thing for summer. Keal India Pongee, plain and frured. Choice designs and new patterns in Silk Grenadines, FINE WHITE TEXTURES, Consisting of Dotted and Plaid Swiss, Indis, Persian and Exyptian Lawns, Mulls, Nainsooks, India Linen, Masalia and French Organdies, so much in demand at the present season, and at prices the lowest to be found. ALSO, Choice assortment in Black and Figured Satines, ‘G27 Job lot of Mull Fichus st lees than half price EG DAVIa, a Aa es eee eee “THE CONCORD HARNESS.” e2ton of our complete aeecrtment ey ine fel becorstiean and Flic pettuerhot ‘Brees Gocds is ehouch to satinty the Stock the requisites necessary to wake A HOME CHEERFUL “CON- We have on ganas jesoek oe pe ‘Coupe, Carriage and Road aapecialty, - LUTZ & BRO, 491 Pennsylvanis Avenue, Adjoining National a CUED Wanhess bas nkers bas ‘tne abd trade-mark stamped 00h Srecut Banoass Our Stock of LADIES' AND GENTS FINE SHOES for the Season 1s NOW COMPLETE, and at prices we guarantee to be the Lowest. COUSIN'S Fine Cur Kid Button; High Hoel and Pointed Toe. COUSIN’S Fine Cur Kid: Low Heel and Brosd Tou & “~ French Kid, in High or Low. C *” Flexitlo Shoes: eage- | cially adapted for tender feet. ‘The reputation of these fine thoes is such that wekeep constantly a full assortment of them on hand. The last lot, just received, is the most beautifal we have ever had Our Ladiew Fine KID BUTTON, at $2, are worth $3— ‘only about 100 patra left, Cur stock of SLIPPERS ts now complete tn every de- pertment—some grand bargains amongst them. For Gentlemen and Boys we offer the Celebrated “BURT'S” SHOES. Our assortment of these well-known, oods has never been more ecmplcte, We havein every atyle, made especially, LOW QUARTER SHOES. ‘Take a look in our window when you passby. We gives guarantee on all the shoes we sell. A complete Stock of all Cheaper Grades made is wortliy your atten- tion, Cali early at the Reliable Shoe Stores of SINSHEIMER & BROS, 808 7th and 3151 M streets, Boots and Shoes Made to Order. FINE GARMENTS PLACE YOUB ORDERS WITH G T. KEEN, (No. 616th strest northwest, (=~ NEW BUILDING Assocation. The Third Monthly meeting of the Second Mutual Building Association will be held at St, Dor 6th and F streets <cuthwest, MO: O'clock p. m. Shares $1 per month: $150 advanced each share; interest at thé rate of 6 per cent allowed. RG. CAMPBELL, Presidents 3.3. DERMODY, Seer-iary. my30-3t [> CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL, W AND asrH sts nw, Washington. D.C. rth May. 1884 —& resting of the fncorporsiors of the Childrens Hospital of the District of Columbia will be held at the Hospital Buliding on MONDAY: June stb, aba, at 6 o'clock pin. Jocunfler the advisability of tie cofporation avaiing ef of the provisions of the act of Congress eu "havact to amend the’ Revised Siatuiee oF the Culted States rluting to the District of Columbia, and for other purposes,” approved April 23 PISAMUEL Y- NILES, President. JAMES H, SAVILLE, Secretary. my28-11t GLENWOOD CEMETERY — ‘ ‘The anbwal necting of the lot owners of Glenwood Cemetery, for th: election of Trustees to serve for the engulry Seve wil be ‘held OB MONDAX: june 24,9 P.M, at Muriui"s Hall, on E street between and 10th strecia LEWIS CLEPHANE, My 28-5t ‘Secretary, WASHINGTON MARKET te * ee ‘May 19th, 1884, declared A Dividend of 40centa a share(No.15)has beet ou the capital stock of this company, and the same, will be pay uble ut the office of “he company in Center ‘Mar- Ket ph and after the 10th day of, June next, Transfer uke josed June 4th, at 4 0% my2saw. SAMUEL W. CURSIDEN, Treasurer, ig Couper. LUMBER OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUBI- NESS, WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON 1TH, BETWEEN B AND C STREETS NORTHWEST, WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLORIDA PINE. THIS WILL ENABLE US TO CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF WHITE PINES AND HARD WOODS, WHICH WE MEAN SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE WHOSE ORDERS WE HAVE THE PLEASURE TO FILL. CO., WML McLEAN & SON, my2% 18TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST. I. BERMANN, CP" & Bioane ot Hours: 9a, m. to1p. northwest, ‘M. D.—PRACTICE LIMITED , and Throat. Office (25>, DR DONNALLY, DENTIST, 1921 F 8: 4:47 northwest, may wow be found at his office,| recovered from the effects of a burn which his absence from office the past three weeks. j-Am = KEMOvAL, B. GIBBS, Dentist. ‘No, 1996 Riggs street, northwest, nar 14th street, “oh ™vashtugton City. THE ACME STEAM LAUNDRY WILL OPEN Ce Srorabcut dune th, stove oth prreet Sorta ‘Weat, with a fuil line « {the latest improved ruaran ‘The'finest work in the District teed. B.D: WELCKER. H. F. LYON, formerly with Swiss Laun- ay. my2-2w* (ee RGUEATING_TIBRARY, 1700 PeNNeYE. VANIA Avenue, ‘The best few. books. seven onthiy and two weekly magasines as soon logue {Terms 80 centa per month or 84 Der year, ey [ee OHS & aragnon desires to inform the pubic WME Ne hes pare Yi form tlie pul + Claret oly 81 per rallon. mya in ICE CREAM SODA War oo, PER GLASS At MUNCASTER & HOWARDS. a apa Gor. sth and f streets northwest te Boe PRESCOTT, ‘Real Estate Broker, Has removed his office to. No. 1526 F street northwest, Houses and Building Lots For Sale Cheap, m ‘Money to Loan. ‘STOVES. (5 948 STUXRDEN Hose, GAS FIXTURES, ‘Gas Stoves that will do all Family Cooking, “* E. F. BROOKS, myn: ‘S31_16th street, Corcoran Building. JOHN H. MAGRUDER. 1417 NEW YORE AVE- ited quantity of Cali- 2. a peer cacao ae ever brought to this market. gee ‘Malaria For sale oF lacturer, 1629 Peapeplvanis sveoues (apr 048 COOKING EaNGEs AND GARDEN HosE. LAWN VASES AND SETTERS, FINE GAS FIXTURES Mme, EAS A a THE MIDDLETON FAILURE. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE TO- DAY. . ‘The Other City Banks All Right, Tt was expected that the suspension of the Mid- dietons Saturday would cause uneasiness among ‘Dank depoitors to-day, but except ina few cages no ‘unusual demands were made upon the banks, The demands that were made came, 2s a rule, from small depositors and persons unexperienced in banking affairs. Mr. John W. Thompson, president of the Metropolitan national bank, stated to a STaR Teporter that at the close of business Saturday his bank held more cash than when it opened in the morning. This was the case with the other national Danks. ‘To-day, he said, the dividends of the Metro- politan ratiroad would ‘be paid at the bank, which distributed considerable money in the community, ‘and would have a good effect. All of the banks of ‘the city, he eaid,were sound, and there was not the slightest reason for a lack of confidence in any of them. “When le get frightened, though,” said Mr. Thompson? “they” are ihe wid male you gannot control them. ‘There is no evidence of Inck of confidence in any of the national banks, fro. Bot engaged inspeculstion: Son ae perme mulation, and are able topay all they owe. If thers were rune onsuch banks, it 1s not the banks that would suffer so much’ as the business community at which ‘has financial relations with the banks. ‘The banks, for instance, hold large numbers of demand loans, and of courve if there were calls upon thém, would. Callin the loans. You can see how that” would Slavin, At our bunk V.aay tne porous dopestny our bank ns money are in the majority.” PROPOSED CLEARING HOUSE. ‘Mr. Thompson has had interviews with the sev- eral bank presidents with the view of taking steps ‘toestabiish a clearing house here, as suggested in Saturday's Star. “I have had that in mind,” he Sald toa StaR reporter, “since 1873. I attempted Yo start it then, Dut I think we will succeed now. We will have a clerk come over from Balumore, Probably this week, to instruct our people in the clearing house business.” Mr. Thompson has sluce Saturday made a private investigation of various banks here, besides the national banks, and the result is that he expresses perfect conndence in them, ‘THE CLOSED MIDDLETON BANK presented a very dreary appearance to-day. The original notice of suspension still adorned the front door, which was locked for a while, and but @ few interested persons allowed inside. "Neither D. W. nor S. E. Middleton had putin an appearance this morning, but it was stated that the latter was ex- pected during the day. Mr. Green, the assignee ad No statement to make, as he had scarcely ‘Ume to look at the books as yet. z ADRED OF TRUST PROM D. W. MIDDLETON 70 SE- CURE CERTAIN OREDITORS. ‘This morning a deed of trust, given by D. W. ‘Middleton and wife to George F. Green, was placed on record. It is dated May Sist, and recites that a8 the firm of Middleton & Co. are indebted to Mra. Junet Sinith $1,000, W. P. ‘Thompson $2,000, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Lioyd and Mrs. Bogys in unequal: oliy $2,000 and Henry En, $10,800; and a8 the firm has made an assigsinent Bo (D, W. Middleton), being desirous to give and pro- Vide further and additional security for the pay- Ment of the amounts due tne persons named, conveys to George F. Green all right and title of D! W. Middieton ih square north of square 563, lot 1 square 11, and lots 6,7 and 8, square 20, and all Tight and ‘Uutle in real estate of every description in the District and his ttle to 50 shares in the Post Sewing Machine Combination company. Mr. Green 48 to sell the property at public auction and of the Purchase money. after deducting charges, with a commission of five per cent, to pay whatever shall Temain unpaid of said debts pro ruta. Some members of the bar stated that the as- ‘slgnment of the assets of the bank should have in- cluded all the property of the firm and their indi- vidual property, and that this deed would not hold 4 DEED was placed on record this morning for the transfer by D. W. Middleton, jr., to James H. McKenney of two frame houseson M street, between 12th and 18th, and a brick house on the corner ot N and 18th streets, the consideration being $12,000. ‘What Mr. D. W. Middieton Says, THE LIABILITIES NOT OVER $800,000, HB THINKS. ‘Mr. D. W. Middleton was found at his residence, 214 New Jersey avenue, by a Stan reporter this morning. He was still complaining of the trouble Jn his head, and looked depressed and weary as he walked into the room and occasionally passed his hand across his forehead. He protested is utter ina- bility to approximate the labllities or assets of the Dank, saying that he knew nothing of the state of the books. He sald that he had been sick and un- able to attend to business for some time before his Telirement from the firm a week ago. There had been a run on the bank, he says, and he under- stands that during the past week It had been much Worse up to the time of the suspension, so, even knowing how the accounts stood when he left, he could not say what had been drawn out since. ’He thought, however, that matters would not be quite as bad a stated in the papers, and that the liabill- Yes Would not amount to more than $300,000. The trouble was brought about through bad loans and the sudden withdrawal of large umounts, some of the papers presented having been for amounts of four and five years’ standing. He said he had in- tended to go down to the bani to-day, but was not able to do 80, and would have to postpone it until ‘to-morrow. What S, E. Middleton Says, HOPES FOR RESUMPTION. ‘Mr, 8. E. Middleton appeared at the bank to-day little before noon and remained some time, sign- hg some papers and consulting with Mr. Green, He showed the effects of recent illness and appeared somewhat distressed. “I thought I ought to come out to-day and show myself, if Idid nothing more,” he sald, smiling rather wearlly,€o a Star reporter. “I expect to come down to-morrow and help Mr. Green prepare his statement. There are somé Ghungs about, which {tis nevescary for, hima to con- sult iny partner and myseif about. I hope tl ‘will turn out much beter than the publications Saturday represented.” Mr. Middleton said that he did not get out of his bed until four o'clock yes- terday afternoon. He thought that he ought to come out and meet those who had claims upon him. Some gentlemen, including a prominent bank President, Inve suggested to the Messf& Middleton hat an’ arrangement might be made with the creditors by which the firm could continue busi- ness and have time to settle tts indebtedness, With- out sacrifice. * “T have thought of doing that,” sald Mr. Miadle- ton. ‘In a week or so when I get stronger I will see my friends and perhaps an arrangement can be made 80 that we can go on.” Mrs. R. 8. Gilliss, who was reported to have $40,000 with Middleton & Co.. did not, it 1s stated, have $100in the bank. | Mr. Geo. Eminert, jr., who ‘was reported to have deposited $5,000 in the ‘bank ‘ot long before the suspension, Stited to.a STAR Te porter that he had not deposttéd any méney there. ‘The National Savings Bank. THE RUN OF SMALL DEFOSITORS, BEGUN ON SATUR- DAY, CONTINUED T0-DAY—CULCKS PAID AS FAST AS PRESENTED—THE BANE ABLE TO MEET ALL DE- MaNDs. The slight run on the National Savings bank ‘which commenced on Saturday was continued to- day. When the bank opened this morning there ‘were about seventy-five depositorsin line anxiously waiting to withdraw thelf different deposits, They every instance comparatively trifling, and nefther the bank officials nor those acquainted with the condition of the bank felt any uneasiness. Two reporter: “My all is in that ban! = CE ean ‘put 1 would like to eS morning to deposit. I’m not ‘the bank we “A couple of ek who bad each a hundred dollars in eal stopped one of the bank’s trustees on Parent id eabed chem i bey could est ina évted chem tafe some, ead be peroanly ‘President Snyder occasionally surveyed the crowd ps, and smuling and joking with some fig Fe 8 5 Hi Ki Fi re Be Bee ae a i i Ei lH Fee il ee i : ¢. : i i a Ha i i E | i UW i i F| : ‘Treasurer Wyman in the city that could command money at the were getting it, 99 that they might have plenty of cash on hand "Riggs & Co. took $200,000 Out of the Treasury this morning, and had several hundred thousand dollars on their counter. r Wyman, ing of the Tun on the National Savings Dank, sald that the depositors were acting very foolishly, as the bank held the Dest securities, on which’ 1t could realize at any moment. A QUIET DAY AY OTHER UP-TOWN BANKS. ‘The depositors in none of the other up-town Danks, except the Savings bank, showed any un- easiness, and the business at the paying tellers’ Windows did not differ from that conducted usu- Bank, n'Speaking about the Gaapcial worry ssid: ‘about the Mnancial worry, sald: "People hind. yesterday to come to a decision as 10 whether they would draw out or not, and we knew Uhat those who decided to_do so would be on hand during the frst banking hour this morning. We Mere prepared for them, but they didn't come.” Phe same feeling was thanifested at ail of the nks. “We have had no run to-day,” sald Mr. C. C. Glo- Yer, of Riggs & Co., “except on the deposit side of the’ counter. ‘This financial Murry 1s only tempo- Tary, and I think that the excitement wili all dle ut within twenty-four hours, Not one of the Washington banks isin the slightest danger, 90 far go} know. That bank across the way—the Savings bank—ts as sound asa dollar, and the people who are now drawing out will be back with their de Posits in a few days endeavoring to make terms With the bank to obtain five months’ interest, Which they will lose by drawing out now. ‘The Dank is really making a good thing out of this run. ‘You will see everything all straightened outin a day oro, and confluence restored.” MB. HENRY D. COOKE. “There was a pressure on all the banks this morning,” sald Mr. Henry D. Cooke toa Stak re- Porter, “but when the people found that they coiild get all their money, and more, it stopped. A bank that can pay il its depositors and then have money enough left to Duy up all its customers 18 hot airald of arun. This run on the Savings bank Js folly. People get a sort of fever. and canot be Feasoned with. It will all dle out ina day or two. All the banks, Tsuppose, will lose money, and that will be the only result. "In acity like this, where the commeretal interests are small, there sno rea- son for any panic.” ‘The national bank stocks, Mr. Cooke said, showed no decline in quotations. BATEMAN & CO. “Ihave money enough here,” sald Mr. Beall, of Bateman & Co., this afternoon, “to pay off all the Claims that could be presented against the bank. ‘Things seem to be getting quiet now, and I think there Will be no further trouble.” DOWN TOWN BANKS SOLID. ‘Mr. Samuel Norment, president of the Central National, was this morning in his usual pleasant mood, and said in reply toa question: “We are solid. More money coming in than belng pald out. The eposits show the confidence in this bank.” br. D. B. Clarke, of the Nationa! Bank of the Re- public, stated to-day that he saw no reason for any Appreliension on the part of the National banks, and so far as the Indications are at his bank there 4s not the least sign of any want of confidence, but on the other hand there are new accounts belug ‘opened dail ‘Mr. H. C. Swain, the cashier of the Second Na- tional bank, said toa Stax reporter to-day: “Every- thing 1s very quiet here to-day, and I have no ex- Pectations of anything else.” THE SITUATION. A prominent banker summed up the situation this afternoon as follows: “The uneasy feeling of Saturday extended over to-day, and there was a sharp demand for money this forenoon, which lasted up to noon and then ceased. ‘The banks closed easy.” 4 RUMOR ABOUT A BROKEN’S FLIGHT CONTRADICTED, Rumors were afloat last nignt that Robert Bruce, who has a broker's office in Willard’s hotel, had left town a 1a Levis,and the report was telegraphed to several papers. Mr. Bruce’s bookkeeper stated toa Sra reporter this morning that such rumors fore unfounded and uonsensical: “alr. Bruce,” e sald, * ne to Chicago on important. busi- hess, and. will return to Washiogton ‘Thursday night at the latest.” J AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY, DISTRICT BUSINESS IN THE SENATE. LEGISLATIVE BILL IN THE HOUSE. The Senate. On motion of Mr. Cockrell, the calendar of cases Unobjected to was proceeded with, and bills were read a third time and passed, as follows: Mr. Garland’s bill providing for the collection of statistics of marriage and divorce. {It directs the bureau of statistics of the Treasury department to collect the statistics.) he House bill fixing the rhte of postage on mall matter of the second class when sent by persons other than the publisher or newsagent. [This bill, as itcame from the House, fixed one cent as thé Tate of postage on newspapers weighing three ounees of less.” Mr. Maxey explained that the Sen- ate committee on post offices and post roads had found that some of the large newspapers weighed alittle over three ounces, and had therefore ex- tended the newspaper limit of weight for one cent postage to four ounces. ‘The bill passed the Senate with this amendment.) ‘The bill providing’ for the payment of $1,500 tothe heirs of Constantine Brumidi for services in the embellishment 9f the rotunda of the Capitol, ‘The bill introduced by Mr. Butler providing for the return to the owners of certain jewelry, por- ‘traits, sliverware, etc., captured during the war. The House. ‘Messrs. Harmer and O’Nelll (Pa.) presented peti- tionsot members of the Grand Army of the Re- public for the establishment and maintenance of a place of burial for the remains of the heroes of the late war. Referred. Under the call of states the following bills, etc., were introduced and referred: Stockslager (Ind.)—A resolution calling onthe Secretary Of the Interior for the names ot all persons with whom contracts have been made for furnishing Indian supplies. Also, a resolution addressed to the Secretary of War calling for simi- lar information relative to supplies. Mr. Eldredge (Mich.)—Fixing the 234 of June as the date of final adjournment. By Mr. Hutchins (N. Y.)—Amending the act au- thorizing the cotnage of the standard silver dollar. It provides that whenever the silver dollars in the asury shall exceed the outstanding silver certi- ficates by the sum of $30, during such excess no purchase of silver butlion shall be made.) By Mr. Willis (Ky.)—Appropriating $25,000 to ald in the Southern Exposition tobe held at Loulsvile in 1884 and admitting free of duty articles intended for exhibition thereat. ‘THE LEGISLATIVE, BTC.. APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘Thé House then proceeded to the consideration of the legislative appropriotion bill, with amend- ments reported by the committee of the whole. ‘The amendment prohibiting committee clerks from performing work of a private character for members was rejected. ‘The amendment exempting all distilleries which mash ten bushels or less from the operation of the provisions of title 35, Revised Statutes, except a8 Yo payment of tax, Was adopted—yeas 118, nays 74. THE BILL PASSED. ‘The other amendments were agreed to and the ‘Dill passed—yeas 193, nays 46. ME Hiscock (N. ¥3 moved to 4 the rules and pass a Dill repealing the int Tevenue taxes ‘on tobacco, allowing the use of alcohol free of tax in the arts and manufactures, and rej te tax on brandy aistiied froma Pe Mr. Cosgrove (MO.) moved that the House ad- Journ and this was, at 2:15, carried—yeas 97, nays 90. ‘The District in Congress. FIRE ESCAPES IN HOTELS. A Dill was introduced in the House to-day, asking the House District committee to report a bill re- quiring the owners of hotels, and buildings where large numbers of congregate, to provide ‘themn with suitable fire escapes. ‘REGULATING THE FRACTICE OP DENTIBTRY. Telegrams to The Star. BEFORE THE CONVENTION. A LIVELY DAY AT CHICAGO. ALL THE DELEGATES ON THE GROUND. THE LATEST CANVASS OF VOTES. BLAINE’S FRIENDS PUSHING THE FIGHT, THEIR RAID ON SHERMAN AND HAWLEY'S CANDIDACY, ‘Special Dispatch to Tre Evastxo Star: Cutcago, June 2—It ts believed that the 850 dele- gates tothe convention are all here. The delegations ‘were reported as quite complete at noon to-day | ganizing. The Maryland delegation was among | the last to arrive this morning and to report that eleven of them were for Blaine, which Is a gatn ¢ three. The large accessions trom New York this morning gave the Arthur headquarters, wiilch are how established at each of the leading hotels a good | deal of Iife, and for the first tine since saturday his supporters seem to feel confident of success. ‘The sentiment of the crowds for Blaine has up to to-day been so general that a counter Irritant of | the New York siyle has made the situation quite | ively. ‘The friends of Blaine have made a decided raid on the candidacy of Senators Hawley und Sher- man by parading to-day tueir record on the Chinese immigration bi. Both spoke and voued against tt, and the Pacitle coast delegations declare that Us homination of elther would insure republican de- feat in every one of the Pacific coast slates. ‘Those who are circulating thelr records farther add that the nomination of elther would antagonize the labor men ail over the country. The President's vero of the “Twenty Year” Chines® biti ts also being used against him some | What, though the fact that he signed the amended Dill ciaimed by bts friends to be a Tull answer of the charge that be favored Chinese cueap labor. thus: That Biaine will lead on first ballot with about 340 votes, falling seventy short of the noml- nation. Arthur's strength will be about three luin- dred; Edmunds’, &% to 9; Logan's, about 60, aud Sherman’s, about #. If Lozan's strength could be cast for Blaine 1t would nominate wie latter. If Edmunds’ following could be transferred to Arthur At Would be apt to result in the President’s success. SHERMAN IN BLAINE'S WAY. Sherman also holds a pos'tion of great strate importance, and & is claimed that he virtually Stands in the way of Blaine’s nomination. The if Sheriffun were not in the race Ohio would give 40 or 42 votes to Blaine and so strengthen his lines as to make lis final success certain. At the pSeBt moment, so far as auy one knows. that wil in aby MAtter Indicate his knowledge. No combl- halons have been made between these various forces. ‘THE EDMUNDS MOVEMENT. ‘There can be no doubt that should Senator E4- munds say to bis followers “I wish my name with- drawn, and should -be pleased at the Prestdent’s | nomination,” two-thirds of his votes would be | Wansferred to the Artuur column. Notwithstand- Jing the charges “that have “been —-mude |by the Blaine papers “the outlook ts that the Edmunds movement 1s an honest one. Gov. Long, Theodore Roosevelt, Geo. Wun. Curtis and the leaders of the Edinunds forces say they are determined to stick to their favorite until his noml- nation 1s made, claiming an even bundred votes and the balance of power. ‘They tunk their chances of success good. ‘There is every reason to believe tat for several ballots at least the bulk of e but st ty quite certain are coun ‘They argue that the Edinunds men will not_iong follow what looks like a forlorn hope, and that the Massachusetts delegates, fearful of Biatne's suc- cess, will be ready to goto the President in ap SON wa BLAINE LEADERS CLAD half of the Edmunds vote in case the forces of the latter break. ‘They say one-third of the Massachu- setts men will be with them; all of those trom Rhode Island, and most of those from W! and Minnesota, tue Arthur leaders By Associated Presa. ‘Whe Highest Figures For Biaine and Arthur, Cnrcaco, June 2—The situation thisa. m. in the presidential canvass is very much simpit the delegations are now on the cround, including New York and Pennsylvanta, whose coming had been looked forward to with Some interest. The hegotiations which were carried forward in Wie interest of the respective candidates yesterday makes It clear that the adherentsof six candidates, namely, Arthur, Blaine, Edmunds, Sherman, Lozan and Hawley have made a fair measure of their Strength, and deem that the present aspect of the fight warrants them in standing by thelr men. The most ardent of the adherents of Arthur and Blaine do not now claim for them a majority of the con- vention. ‘The highest figure mentioned for Blaine 19338, and Ube highest for Arthur about 325. But conservative advocates of each put the Ngures for both Under $00. ‘This is necessary, in view of the stand taken by the Edmunds, Logan and Sherman men. 3 EDMUNDS MEN JUBILANT. ‘The friends of the Vermont Senator to-day are in high feather over the possibility of his nominatio! and contet:d that he has develnped an unexpecte strength in all the northern and western states and has even acquired some votes in Ni-sourl. So strong are they ih their faith that a caucus Of all his adherents was culled ‘for this ‘morning and is now in pi at the rooms of the Massachusetts delegation. Itis attended by all Vermont, nearly all the Massachusetts and New Jersey delegations, a portion of New York, including Andrew D. ‘Theodore Roosevelt, John 1. Gilbert and ‘William Curtis.” portions of Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan dele- tons. The caucus numbers abont 85, and the unds contend they hold the balance of power andcan summon 100 votes, which, if these estimates are correct and the Sherinan and Logan men stand by their colors, the copvention will un- questionably RESULT IN A DRAD LOCK. ‘The Logan forces have been instructed to remain by him, and the Ohio men who are for Sherman, pumbering somewhat more than one-half of the delegation, declare that all overtures which have been made them have been Ignored, and Unst they Will certainly remain ye im through numerous ballots, tn the present belief that the Tigat as it stands’ does not belong to any man. ‘This portion Of the Ohio delegation hiss recetved some’ assur- ances of support froma Indiana in the event that Gresham or Harrison are not named. “In this gen- eral View of affairs the attitude of Wisconsin, Mich- igan and Indiana is watched with a great ‘deal of interest. The combined of these states, if merged with the strength of the “Independents” or Edmunds movement at the east,it is thought might ‘turn the tde strongly IN THE DIKECTION OF A KEW MAX. ‘While the Edmunds men pin their faith am movement, properly supported by Indiana, Mionigan, Wiscensin and Minnesota would proba diy carry with it the total acquired Edmunds strength. It is not thought, however, that Gresham will be named by 1 what jeved, will ‘THE ARTHUR AND BLAINE MANAGERS ‘appear to recognize @ condition of affairs which ‘would be developed by the adherents of Edmunds, Sherman and Logan firm, but those of each confidently claim that ‘Will show suffi- Story the dey, aud this predicates that the suromges ‘of one or the other of Jeaders has been over- | | | broke ¢ tod per cent, 10 22, m3 to 10, Jere Central Sy t0 Si, FROM WALL STREET TO-DAY. Mr. Gould Bu: Lime. Rew Youn June a. a m—Mr. Gould Is reported to be tn for the con- {rol of at least one of the nes of the Western Union company, and Las @ change of getting poe Bears Attack the Steck Market. New York, June 2, Wall street, soon. —The beats: allacked the stock market this ae that the Reading company would on tte June interest, pans the dividend on Jerwey Ceutral, and that an application for a receiver for Pany Would be made to-day. Laver on ft was en- bounced from Philadelphia that a was buying at par the Interest In Unis city the dividend on being paid to applicants. The. Milbank and JG. Mulls, was said, would Dring Tound amounts of St. Paull, rie, pew ds, and other Securities on the market. IR, SL Paul &y to 72, and ic 24 (OSX. Subseydenty prices rallied Drexel & Co. to the Rescue of PHILaDELruta, June 2—A. J, Drexel Morning annouticed that they would (he interest coupons of the consolidated bonds of the Philadeiphia and Reading due ih i911. The total amount of interest due to- day I$ avo OO), atid as ihany trusts and char table Insti ld these bonds the default oD tue part of tue Keading railroad would have caused serious emi Drexel & Co.'s od with holders of aving thelr os tot on Clerks cau pay toute ee —— General Foreign News by Cable. - AN M. PL SURD une 2—Mr. George Bolt yas served a writ upon RIF. itor of United Ireiand, for Ubel. £30,000 damages, BERBER NOT FALLEN, June &.—The report of the fall of Berber ts is reported (hat the rebels are only Uhre days’ march from Korosko, MURDERED BY MOONLIOTHERS, shannon, Jane 2 © Creed, & farmer, was abot dead last nicht, ‘pear Milistreet, county Cork, ighters “Two ower persis were Wousgeh * i the Destr for the ¢ | at we sume time. and most of them are now holding sessions and or- | HOW THE CANVASS 18 FIGURED UP THIS APTEKNOON « Both parties this afternoon figure up the canvass | ith mi gic, that | ends of the latter claim, with much logic, that | , Bastin, Juncs- | w wil remain | Orm, | juli, aud will be raised immediately. — upon_accessions from Uns sourve. | | i | } Strongly to | COFDS of engineers, U. their candidate, it 1s openly declared that a Gresh- | _—— Opinions on the Dynamite xplosions in London. CH REBUKE OF AMERICA. (he Kepubitque Prancatee bis morung severely condembing ed States for allowing d¥namiters to com Europe: Pants, Ju Ushes ab article the Unit iete organizations and plan outrages in Aimerica. he Writer expresses Cue conviclon that -AMerCR, ere long will reeagnilze the present state of things cannot be allowed to coutiuue.-“Kngiand.” ‘Ne says, “is Justified in insisting Uhat the author es at Washington sh cease to pre- Parations for vutrages which are now wade Im America. Aiverica Will SLOW herself worthy at her Just reputation by ending the odious scapdal” RUSSIAN OPINION, June 2—The Russian press attributes tie 1 don explosions toa desire ob the part of the originators to raise funds, IRISH M. F.'S KUN TUE SAME KISK 48 ENOLISH ATER xa une 2.—At the meeting of the nation- ar yesterday Mr. Joseph M. Kenny, Member of parilawent for Ennis, made @ speech, wut ie std (st the dei etter ram the wale Hisks as the Kugiisi trom @ynamate explosions, For instance, he maid that Messts Sexton and Ked- Moud Were Aligost WiLuin reach at Ube momentor explosions Friday Light, and had the Nelson monument been blown up he bimself Would BOL have becu alive to speak to them. WHAT THE LONDON TELKOKAPH RECOMMEXDE, Lovo, June 2.—The Triegraph says: “The nuiters ate directed by leadersim New York, WBO are protected. by the toleration of tue Au tucreased number of devecuves should be ‘Bot St. Perens! Drew alist at Nui Sent to New York to Watch them, and an should be made to the Aimerican gov to harbor assassins” ENCOURAGEMENT POR THE DYNAMITRRS. Panis, June 2—Henn Rochefort, in his radio, paper, Lincransignant, ofters encouragement to tue dvnamiters. “He calls (be explosions of friday Right Lue explosion of six hundred years of suffer Ing and misery. GEKMAN OPINIONS OF THE DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS. beer, June?—Te German ‘press ts Oiled With news of the last explosions im Lonson. It declares Guat there WI be Bo OgcagiOn, Jor astonisument If reprisals should occur. Siain by a Sword. Purtapeurusa, June 2.—At the Inquest to-day on ‘the body of Jaloes Fitzpatrick, who was struck with a sword and killed by bls ‘eturday lust, Uue evidence stowed Unat the favuer and son had’frequent quarrels, and that the son Was always The agaressor. ‘The father was committed to await the action of the district attorney. ‘The Steamer Wave Sunk, THKEK LIVES REPORTED Lost. Wiuursatox, N. C, June 2—steamer Wave, ‘the Express line, plying between Wlumington ayetievilie, Sunk yesterday about Uwenty-five: ities above here. Ned Beebe, culored, Taham, colored, passenger, apd Empte Hill, a white passenger, mere Usowued ‘The accident was caused y the slifting of a part of the while the ‘steainer was rounding @ pola. Tue con- sisted of rosin and spirits of turpentine, most of ich Will be recovered. The steamer bas an inom i Legal Action Concerning Beth's ‘Theater. New Youx, June 2—The supreme court: pointed John I Wilson recelver of Be. heater property Inthe sult of John #. Morris agatust Grant & Ward and others for a ot Ulat property. The receiver 1s required to give @ bond In the Stim of 260,000. ‘The order naming the receiver directs itn to take oc the prem- ses and attend to it generally. Washington News and Gossip. ‘Tae MaRtvm National BaNt.—Mr. Cannon, come troller of the currency, returned to Washington thls morning from New York, where he consulted with the recetver of the Marine National Dank apd ihe bank examiner. He regards the situation im New York as much tmproved over a Week ago, with every Indication What 1t will continue to Improve, SECRETARY FouGen has revurne4 from New York, and was at the Treasury department to-day. EX-SECRETARY BLarne and famlly left the city on | tne 1:30 train trom the B. & P. depot this afternoon. ‘They wall proceed directly through to Augusta, Me. Any Onvers.—Lieut. Samuel R. Jones, 4th arta lery, relteved from duty at Cornell college, Iowa, 80 take effect September Ist, and will join bis bat tery; First Lieut. EozarS. Dudley, 24 artillery, de- at the University 9° Neuraska, at Lincoluy Neb 60 at the University 9: Ne take effect September Ist. Navat Onpers.—Paymasters Charles W. Slamm and Rufus 8. McConnell and Passed Assistant Ep- gineer John F. Bingham, ordered to hold them- selves tn readiness to go by the Powhatan for on the European station. Pay Director § Cutter, retired, is granted six "mouths Teawe ol ¢ sence from July Ist, with permission to leave the United states, Reozrvan ov Hor Sranscs Base be controler of the currency to-day appolnted mM. L. Bundy, New Castie, Ind, receiver "of te Hot Springs Nee tonal bank? ‘Tae Prestpext and party returned from New York Saturday night, The Attorney General may return to-night. ‘Tue Case oF JcpGE Jackson, oF Wast Vie- Grxta.—It ts learned at the Department of Justios Unat no charges of corruption have Deen filed there against Judge Jno. J. Jackson, jr. Of the U. 8. Gis trict court for the district ot West as re- ported by telegraph, although rumors of such charges (0 be preferred have Teached the ment, but not in an oficial was, and no: 1D formation has been received. Examiners of the de- partment have been investigating the marshals office at Parkersburg, but have made no reports concerning Judge Jackson. ‘Mn. BREWSTER Camenox, formerly generalagent of the Department of Justice, left on Saturday for his new post of duty, Tucson, Arizona. DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL Bewman.—Brevet Major General Henry W. Benham, formerly of the S. A, died yesterday at his late residence, No. 104 East 36th city. He was attended in his Benham H if Ht li 2 i f i eB il p i Was assistant ip chat or Survey oi in city, commanded defenses at Lober, 1864, and on March 13, 1865, Wi brigadier generai for gallant services palgn terminating with the surrender the same date Le was promoted to major general of the United States army. ‘The Langston Murder Trial. ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST THE PRISONER. ‘The trial of Frank Langston for the murder a? James Spencer, on the 4th of March last, was re sumed In the Criminal Court, Judge MacArthur, $e rae Bik