Evening Star Newspaper, June 20, 1884, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDING erthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1 7 The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest. Tur Freer Sten fs served to enbacribers im the ety bs carriers on their own sccount, at 10 cents per thomth. Copies at the conuter, fomtare prepald—wWeents = mou! the Oflice at Washington. D. Cat i ished on Friday—$1 a year. sa conte er that i p male ki 2+ paper wen Eaten of aiivertist AMUSEM pening Star. WASHINGTON » D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1884. ’ TWO CENTS. - UM OF SNATOMY, OPEN DAILY FROM 9 A. M. TO 10 P. Mt i 415 Tru Saxe Nortuwssr. I Pant I-GEOLOGY. Paxr ETHNOLOGY. Pant IL—ANATOMY. Pant 1V—PATHOLOGY. | Apaerestos, 25 CENTS, | -y Friday from 2t0 6p. m. for Ladies only. THLETIC PARK. MONDAY, JUNE 2D, 490 PM | BICYCLING EXTRAORDINARY. PROFESS) BRASS BAND MUSIC DURING RACES. Admission. 2 cents: boys’ corner, 10 cents: reserved | at« to srand stand, Sufcents, to be had at Ellis’ Thurs- forwrand stand. Sutcehts et qyraeatae COMIQUE rand warm weather, Theater Summer Garden proper when weather is unpropitious, 70-NIGHT, GREAT SHOW! CRIMES OF NORMANDY. | THE BURTO: LUIGI DEL oRo: | Matinees—Tursdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, sels INTERESTING PEELORMANCES EVERY EVENING. Admission 10 and 25 cents No charze for Ladies and Children. xls SECOND 8 | Saurus [ARSHAL HALL, THURSDAY, June 2, 1884. ‘The steamer Mary Washington will leave | it i ‘grand excursion will be given to NEW _ PUBLICATIONS. SPECIAL NOTICES. N OF ALL KNOWL- ce, $° DONN PIATT HAS A_CHARACT/RISTIC ut aoe Se iauiaine, ie Nee You, venue, Tue Jew Cestury Le cae ee forthcoming Sunday Herald. $20-3¢ VENING, June 4 o ¥ He inetrctot will cnable any one 40 epent 0 oe | conramss: - BT All the accounts on our books have been made { no words me out, and are now ready for delivery, Those whe aoustrated om Diackboart. Ladies JOHN BRIGHT (with frontisptece portratt), by De 6:30. ta. sharp, returainye 12 pm, Tickets, 60 ~can be hhad of the moetnbers of the Club, irentaio's, and JW. Botcler & Su e2d.e STEAMER W. Ww. CORCORAN. s SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ‘will iy trips (Sundayn excepted) down the Fotomac a8 far as Glymont, toching sea, wediate points» Boat wil!ieave st 10atu.,and ar- Eve (at 3:30 Bu. © Fare nud rip, 2p ete to all points, except Mount Vernon, which is 8 SUNDAY AP ERNOON trips will Decontinued as prual. Bost leavine at 3 p.m.and arrivinz at 8pm, Refreshinents sboand the bout. Fare 50 cents, (A SERIES ‘OF EXCURSIONS Will be given by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB | EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, | ‘Commencing exe 7, i ‘The entertainments will consist of Dancing, Vocal Music, Mecitations, &e, ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf af 6:50 p. in., returning at 11 p.m, Ladies’ Complinented Gentleman's Ticket, 50 cents, To be had of the coumittee and at the boat" Je20 Most canisro, 1 GRAND SUNDAY EXCURSION, On SUNDAY, JUNE 22, MONTE CHRISTO (Blackistone Island), on the safe, swift and commodious steamer JANE MOSELEY. ‘The enisine will be perfect in every respect and under | the perwonal supervision of Messrs. ED. ABNER and CHARLES MEYER A magnificent orchestra, under the leadership of Pro- fessor W.F. WEBER. Music, Dancing, salt water buth- ing, boating and fishing. Steamer leaves 6th strect wharf at 8:30 a m.:return- ing at 10pm. Tickets, £0 cents, Je19-2t 7s PER CENT OFF ox BOYS’ LICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, ‘To Reduce Stock. ‘WM. C. SCRIBNER, yeu 1108 E street northwest, USI MUsic: = MUSIC? Mite e, er8 tit band and orchestra furnishes Fursticlass Music for all weasions, Ieaidence, NO. Yai? Tih stre=t - 10 JAMICHS BAND AND ORCHESTRE Claes Minnie fuenishet for Excursions Picnics Vance ‘ies. Church Pntertainiuents afd all other occasions. sith wireet orthwess, “Office bios iets = “y aL yw FEN TO ALE BOATS OF MEIAR, apply. to ‘ SMORVILLE JOHNSON, a3 Fears, BOOKS, &e._ New Praucanos: AT REDUCED PRICES AT BaUuM's, 416 Tru Srmet Nostuwesr, A Miitearomer Manes, by Mr. EO. Kirk. Au Averuss Mun, bg Robert Grant Bustin; by Robert Buy . ‘Thave Villages, by Win. D, Howells. At Daybreak. by Stieiiior Pinncess Sepraxine, by Oui ne nicess Napraxine, by Ou: nai ‘Ais Sompitte ts id arin and Spencer, sold in seta ‘eparately (OME STATIONERY DEPARTMENT instocked with ihe Bunt quality of Stationery at the lowest prices EGa sna atthe’ epics aud peices before parchaning cee Engraved Plate and fifty carda only 94 cents, BAUMW'S BOOK DEPARTMENT, eis 416 7th street northwest, ATEST PUBLICATIONS—PHCEBE, BY AUTHOR ‘of Rutiedwe. Prose Works of Win Cullen an Godwin: Suuimer, by Thora. edited | by HG WF Ausiey, author 2 Vive re, by RD. Bisckmio-e ‘AKoman Singer, by F. Marion Crawfont: Quicksand: Sam ated ‘rom the German by Mec kL, Wister. Geunye Elwts Emaye: Strm Soha Sherwood” Manners and Se- Siai Unuces Elin H Roberts Goverament Revenue: At Women Maly. by Mrw FDR Bisnciant Adame’ Hand Book of Authors: Difference ecween Physical and Moral Law, by Wm. Arthur: Vacation Cruising, uy J.T. Rothrock Practical Pasay by Alexander Bain: Stent { ‘Abbi Bookseller aad Ststioner 1105, Peuhayivanta | a seller abd Ststioncr” ran avenu torthwest. Telephoue call, 455-3, ele yEW 1ooKs Roman Singers.” By Crawford. Rapid Raaolinics Fractical Eww ‘There Was Oneea Man. Kore Eustis. Rob’t A. Boit, Huta Philistine Townend be Great Argument. Thompson, Round the World © reste. Ar! Recreations. Kemble Out ot Town Piaces. Mitchell Manners aud social Ucuns Sherwood. WMH. MOREISO: “ 475 Pennsylvania avenue, alr = in @ nutshell, edited by a select corps of ex- Res ‘L LAYS, the newest and best 8. S. music We have Just received Cirect, per steamer, another supply of our well-known fine and low-priced Baskets, aud we are more than positive t at we can show the | ust complete stock and offer them at the lowest prices | im the city. We utfe . | A lange vari. ty of Rush Baskets at from 12c. to 300. | Viaited Straw Bask ow and Straw, plain and | walined, all in pretty abd deal- | | yfine Palm and Willow, very | ets, from 72e. up. fm lovely designs, from 18. up. Baskets, bet quality, aue., 9, Wante paper Baskets in all stylex. Our 49. Basket will eurprin- you, i Cheap Fruit Boskete at Se. and 102, 1 High Wi-low Workstands from oe, Talile Mats, 4 in set, at 15. and 25e. Splash Mats at Ise. and Barnboo tine Painted Splashers, 9c. and 49e. Bemboo Jorgnew Serolla, handsomely painted, at | Doe... die. Boe, and 9 Eatra fine and lange Satin Pal tre five and large Satin Palm Fans, with Root Han- Japa: ewe Parasols, plain and fancy, from 10e, Grain Leather Shawl Strays. d-ubte, 20¢, Grain Leather Shaw] Straps, 3 straps, 25c. S-tnch Grain Leather Straps, with Luckle, Se. each. Weare constantly receiving new goods, and we en- deavor always to wive the lowest of Jow prices We have just opened a fine line of Chines: and Japan- ee Lanterns and ap assortment of beautiful Fireworks. a eorth an eae for the Blaine ratitication, to be held Thursday night, M. SILVERBERG & Co.. o Tru STuRET and 313 rm StuxKT N. W. Near Pennsylvania avenue, 16 | Just Ovexep- (AL SOULS SUNDAY SCHOOL BASKET PICNIC will leave Chap] Saturday, 9am. sharp, ‘Children of school free, Adults and friends, 25 cents, ()ccoeuaN FALLS. MARSHALL HALL AND O' ‘GLYMONT. ‘The Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make excur- | sion frlze tothe boxe places. “Fo OCCOQUAN FALLS | Every WEDNESDAY, leaving 7th street ut 9a un, te | at, 8 pm. Fare, mamd-trip, 25 cents. MAR- HALL Every SATURDAY, leaving at 98 UL, returning at 4:90 p.m. Fare, rornd-trip, 13 cents, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. ‘MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. ‘Two trips, 9:90 a m.and 3 p.m..returning at 3p_m. and 9 p.m. Fare, rounu-trip, 25 cents. Dancing on a ine ‘waxed cancing deck down and back and at grounds, on alltripe, except Sunday. Fine brass band on Sunda; First trip of Sunday excursion stops at Marshal only. JUST THE TOUR FORK LADIES TRAVELING ALONE! HE THIP FOR HEALTH, JLEASURE AND COM- ULE. i Grand Ocean Trip to Boston, and plessant sojourn in this cool city. A Quiet Rest at ISL:S OF SHOALS! the favorite Home of the Ocean. A viait to the White Mountains! Ascent of Mt. Wash- ington! ‘Through Crawford Notch! Newport, RI. and Yoyare on the fuince Steamer of Full iver Libe to New York. PARTY LYAVES BALTIMORE JULY lirn. For Descriptive Guide aud all inforniation address W. L. STORK, ¥. M.C. A. Buildings, Je16-10t__ Charles and Saratoga sts., Baltimore, Ma. Ot FOR GREAT FALL iD CABIN JOHN aE ‘The Ste m Packet “EXCELSIOR” will make her_ - Isr trips to the above its an follows: TUESDAYS, PpRSir tapas eae | a as ar apply at othe, “Felephons So. Sm6. 3... 8 3. St ATERS, 1045 Sad atret, West Washington. —JeIm FAf° Oe THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN | ‘BRIDGE. NOTICE.—The new Excursion Steamer will be ready | pom TARE A | 200, ‘For further information apply to WabT. J. E. WAGNER, my3t-Im aunt betine tet, Gao GENTLEMEN’S GOODS. Bsr Rerxrorcep Surer. With hand-worked buttonholes, FOR 75 CENTS. | ‘The best ever offered in the city. | LINE OF SUMMER UNDEEWI j AFULL PMMER UN EAR, SCARFS m2 Srrcran Ispvcesents Ar FRANCS, ONE-PRICE, Conxen tra axp D, Celinlotd Collars, all styles, 20c., value 25c. Celluloid Cuffs, all styles, 40c., value 500. ‘Balbriggan Undershirts, 45c., value 7c. India Gauze, sizes 34 to 50, 50c., value $1.00, Genuine French Guyots Suspenders, 35¢. White Shirts, all the latest styles, including 12 ana 16 pilaita, at FVF RRR OA FO OR v RRaaA i STRICTLY ONE-PRICE, Se CORNER 7TH AND D. A LOT OF SUMMER SCARFS FOR 50c. WORTH 81. LARGE LINE of ‘SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSTERY FINE DRESS SHIRTS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES HY ATT. Proprietor, my2%_F16F street northwent. opponite Patent office, F287 Dies sures MADE To ORDER only $2, Fix Fine Dress Shirts made to onder, only $9. ‘J inest Linen Collars, all styles, only $1 50per dozen. Finest Four-Piy Linen Cute only 25 cents per aur. (cents, worth 65 cenia, 2 Ui goods guaranteed to give satisfaction, at MEGINNIBSS. febas 1002 F street northwest. Bs New York Prices FoR MUPORTED CLARETS, WHITE WINES AND CHAM- PAGNES, And Cheaper than New York Prices for DOMESTIC CLARETS andall othe: Sumer Wines, JOHN H. MAGRUDER, Importer and Agent for American Vineyards, my90 1417 New York Avenue. | = —_— Givex Awaz: ' Dealers and the public should not fail to attend the Auction Sale commencing FRIDAY, June 20th, at 7 p. m.,at No. 147 Pennaylvanisavenue northwest. The sale will continue every evening at same hour. Goods will be sold very low and great bargains can be had nightly. See suction notice. eat wz Nartoxat Sare Derostr Co.- CORNER 15TH STREET AND NEW YORK AVENUE PERPETUAL CHAR: JANUARY 2. wet TER ACT OF coNanESs Gapieal, aman BENJAMIN P. SNYDEI Precident, GHARLES © GLOVE ci hinge Rta, Vice President SLAWEASON (G65 ora ALBERT LSTUMIEVANT Seotstary Dinactn ty Som, eet. Beary, tm P. Snyder. Charla. divert Dsturceraie, Jour ware Joan @ Farka: W252 re STE SORTHWEsT— 18 B= IN THE WORLD! UPPER TEN WOW WH UT gs, KOK wow HOPE RX = ASK YOUR GROCER. H. & H. W. CATHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA, ‘ANTI- ATTANS VEGETABLE CATHARTIC AND 5 bil. cas, core oil or our elonach sind Coane ad Berseied coats oth deleterious, = “ANS, | Russell, John Vance Cneney, and others. | CYLES, TRICYCLES, VELOCIPEDES, WAGONS. the editor of the “Fortnightly Keview.” A careful estimate othe career of the great Liberal leader. ACADEMICAL DEGREES: Especially Honorary ‘Degrees in the United States, by ex-President Theo- dore D. Woolsey. A GREEK PLAY AT CAMBRIDGE, with Mlus- trations by Kenyon Cox. THE KU KLUX KLAN: Its origin, growth, and disbandment. A remarkable paper on this myste- rious organization, SCENES OF HAWTHORNE'S ROMANCES; by Jullan Hawthorne, with ten beautiful illustrations by Harry Fenn, of “The Wayside,” “The Old Manse,” and “Brook Farm.” RECENT ARCHITECTURE IN AMERICA, by ‘Mrs Schuyler van Rensselaer, with Illustrations of the Metropolitan Opera House, the Newport Casino, etc.—the second of a series of fllustrated articles on the best and most characteristic work of the new ‘school of American architecture. CRUISING AROUND CAPE BRETON, by 8. G.} ‘W. Benjamin, illustrated by Burns. An interesting travel paper on a pleturesque region, THE REVERSIBLE LANDSCAPE, by Frank R. Stockton. A humorous story of art of a “kind that cannot be too high.” THE STORY OF MYRA, by Julia D. Whiting. A Pathetic love-story of New England lite, THE UNITED STATES PENSION OFFICE, by Eugene V. Smalley. LADY BARBERINA, by Henry James—conclu- sion of the new novelette, Dr. SEVIER, by George W. Cable, containing staphic descriptions of scenes In New Orleans just before the breaking out of the Rebellion. In Toples of the Time are editorials on the Adver- Using Power of a Good Name, Dishonesty in Com- merce and Politles, &c.; Open Letters on Recent | American Poetry, Church Music, The Study of Act- | ing in Paris and New York, Silk Culture at Home, | ete. Also, poems by Charles de Kay, the late Irwin Price, 85 cents; $1 a year. Soldeverywhere, | 1t__Tne Cextcry Company, New York.N.Y. Mis. K. A. Doxovas, 904 F STREET NORTHWEST, AT COST! AT CosT! Determined to Reduce Stock. for the next ten days ‘we offer all MILLINERY GOODS AT COST. ‘Trimmed work and all Colored Hats at half price, ILK MULL. Je13-20 608 STH STREET, Opposite Patent Office, Complete and hands ime tine of BLACK AXD WHITE LACES, EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVEKS, . In Swiss and Nainsook, ‘Large stock of ZEPHY!" and SHEA, ¥iain and Embroidered MULL FICHU: value. ‘Ladies ans WEAR, D SHAWLS, | at half their | Children’s HOSIERY, SUMMER UNDER- LK and LISLE THRE 4D GLOVES and MIT- reduced pHlcex, Jels 1 Reorerwos Ix Prices | On my entire stock of Goods, comprising TRIMMED | and UNTRIMMED HATS, SUITS, WKAPS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LACES, Ete, Ftc. ates | ‘The Ladies are invited to examine my stock and com- pare quality aud prices, MM. WILLIAN, J13_7 Cite Trevis, Paris_907 Peunsylvania ave, Mae. J. P. Pauven, No 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, Will, during the month of June, close out the balance of | PARIS AND LONDON EONNETS AND HATS, Ar Repucep Patces, Previous to her departure for Europe. Cur. Revrenr; ‘Nos. 403 AND 405 iru STREET NORTHWEST. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY CHIL- UATHENS CAMIIAGE COMPARE, Also, a full line of LAWN TENNIS SETS, TENNIS ACR ETS: CHOGUH A DIFFERENT SIVEES. BE R Received amsortment of TRAVELING and LUNCH BASKETS. oye MSS ANSIE K. BUMPHERY, a 420TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Makes CORSETS to order in evry stylo aud masaetal sod guarautecsyorfect Mean comer French Hand-nitde Underclothing Meriao Underweaa, Fatent Shoulder Ss i fel eit Shoulder Braces un PGA Cates SST Cormt Oltas 1's own ddren'e Corsets, “at Cornet (3 mae.) tat’ for the’ price is ausurransad = E® 3.2.—Freuch, Germat: aud Spanish eyoken, marlé J Fit ‘Three Patents and Five M Paris, Lyons and Vienna, Mahutacturer ana unporter ot HUMAN HAI AND FINE WATR WORK. Ladies fine Hair Cutting and Hair dressing. Heir dyed and shampoocd ip: aftr cluss manner, Ks : ¥IFTECNTH STREET NORTHWEST. Es = & mets, ‘MODISTR, ‘Has reinoved from Baltimore to No, 24 D street sonth- ast, where she will make to order Dresses and Costumes: in every xrade. With her loug experience in the art of aa tes tion in AE pete ‘euaran tatu in Asrox Fisnews, 2 hemiical Dry Cleaning Fetabl ‘No, O08 G ctrerh montero THINTY YEARS" EXPERIENCE, Zadiest and Gentlemen's Garments: also Velvet ant Plush Cloaks, Crape Veils, Laces, Gloves, cha. ‘are pote Sectly cleaned by thie Superior proc CLADIES. EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY, eSritleten's Chen Cleat by tha, yrocem Wil not cee their orizinal shape; anid reasc suis wasted {rhe temuved eRectually. Price wi.db and 81.73, fg aut Fi HHO OO T SH HOO & Hu HOO 7 388 Hoo oT = | SUMMER SUITS. i FLANNELS, H CASSTMERES, SEKGES, CHEVIOTS, CORKSCREWS, SEERSUCKERS, ETC, ETO, ‘Men's and Youths’ Suits from $5.50 upwards. ‘Boys’ Suits from $3.15 upwards, Children’s Suits from $2 upwards, ‘White Vests from 75 cents upwards, Pants Yrom $1.25 upwards, Alarge assortment of Light Summer Toate from 6 cents upward, at THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., CORNER SEVENTH AND G@ STREETS. cd Caner Care, ‘MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OR * SIGHT. ‘TABLE BOARD. LUNCHES, WINES, to. 1CE CREAM AND WATER ICES. FALL & LOVE, in 1620 14TH STREET. calling for them may obtain thea at our desk ‘during the present week, atter which they will all be madled to their residences; and, as our are all at ASH PHICES, we respectfully request a promptsettle- shal ae the eenal exodus rome city, usual ‘Shout thls season Joa. Tey M SHUSTER & SONB 20, = DONN PIATT'S LETTER ON EIN CP next Sands eahe ie habia Sort ole oe VISIT C, 8, PRICE’S PHARMACY, Ce en aitish avec soudemen refreshing einas of pure Soda water, _Preseriptions ‘carefully compounded "emo (Cp? ROTI, IS HEREBY GIVEN TO TauxE have Photographs or old Pictures left to be copled at the Photographic Gallery of CHESTER & X to call and et them not late. than the first of uly, as we close business then. Jeld-3t (CHESTER & HANDY. DR. J, LEE McCOMAS WILL PRACTICE st Deer Bark and Onklan (Md) this summer, aa YAZOO. Te or on the Pick t Line of Freedom in the South, fe in press, and in afew days will be ready for delivery. ders should be addressed to the author and pub- she: A, T. MORGAN, _X1€1W ier 8 REWARD! Mr. M. . Bridwell offers a reward of twenty-five dol lars and expenses for the ‘conviction of "any perso oF verwins {otid eine his Scien of the following det jon: 1 eaution ail persons mot to nell or buy or ny of my bottles vaarkeat faghervia descr Pas i filorce ‘the law: asainct. al euch penrone ier botties with the lightuin stopper attached man Oh one aide" TB.” and Qt Met ewe be Inet" on the other’ aide, “This bottle not to bs sold: One-half pint toda water bot les, marked on one sida, Pods Patent" "AT. Bidwell 186, 991 AL at wet Washington. D’C. ‘Keisoued Aucust 13, #978.". Others jnarked“Codd'a Patents 4 takers, Byiands, & Col, Banuealey.*" On the other aide lange star. with gure No. land others 3 Me Te piibWeLle Seaothn abt Mt xtrect souchiwent, COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL, ‘The Colonial Beach Tmprovement Co. announce that one winwe of their mew lidtel will be opeh for ths ae ‘ommodation of jeaests Jute 29, The services of Mr. G. Jacko, of Katie, Pn, aa superintendent aud FH iider, of Nantucket; Masa,aasteward and-ecterer, bave been secured tor the scan Accommodations {or 150 guests. Colonial Beach is on the salt water of tho Pos Tome, Gk niles from Washington, and in Westeuayeland counts, Va, within a few ilies of the birth lace of George’ Wasbingtou, “There te & delightful sand beach of eel ro ile tn extent forty eae ad ca celled salt-water : fahing, crabbing and boating. ‘The hotel is newly furuiahed throurhoute Dow-ie ves: audae in frontapd rear, All the river steamers atop at nf crus: 82 per day, 910 2K OF 835 to $10 cau: a week or tours roous at the Washe Lock Box 38, City B. 0. tog Tr month of four weeks, Plat ington office, 1321 F street, (3 POLITICAL PICTORIAL NET BANNERS <S painted at ROGINSK! & LEWIS, 908 D street northwest. Designs and estimates cheerfully furnished. | Ail work guaranteed and dine in the moat artiste man- ner. ‘ r JAMES H. McGILL. ARCHITECT. Co ‘plans and ice. No, WB G. street. Prepares specifications for all classes of” buildings and subcrin im LUMBER tends their erection. (er Leper OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSI- NESS, WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON 14TH, BETWEEN B AND © 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 1HE PLEASURE TO FILL, WM McLEAN & SON, myM__13TH AND BSTREETS NORTHWEST. [op 980. 4 Prrscorn, Real Estate Broker, Hag removed his office to No, 1326 F street northwert, Lots For Sale Cheap, Money to Lean. (2b DE DONNALLY, DENTIST, 1991 F STREET <1" ‘northwest, may now be found at his office, havin recovered from the eflects of a burn Which necestat ‘absence fron office the past three weeks, sny27-1in, >> I. BERMANN, M. D.—PRACTICE LIMITED $F to Diseases of Eye, Kar, and Throat, Office Hours: 9a m. top. m.; 4p. m,toGp.m. 9127 atreet northwest, my%i-lm* MAGRUDEI aca JOHN HL E e 1417 New York avenue, dexites to inform the pubiic that he las pure Vircinia Claret only #1 per gallon, my aii [ep TCE chesw som waTER, g ’e, PER GLASS, At MUNCASTER & HOWARD'S Pharmacy, Cor, 7th and I streets northwest, GAS STOVES. GARDEN HOSP. |. AS Gas Stoves that will do all Family Cooking, E. F. BROOKS, street, Corcoran Building. JOHN Ht, MAGRU 7 NEW YORK AVE- <7" auc, has just bortled large quantity of Call. fornia Zinfandel Claret, which 1s considered the finest ever brouht to this market, mmy2-Lm THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- <S" sdents is particularly called to PHOSVITA, the new and popular brain and Nerve Tonic und Safe. an auaiunt Malaria or aale arcated by the glass OF Subottles by W, C: MILBURN, Sole Inveutor and Mane ‘uufacturer, 1429 Penusylvania venue. api GAS COOKING RANGES AND STOVES, GARDEN HOSE. LAWN VASES AND SETTEES, FINE GAS FIXTURES, PLUMBING, HFATING, AND ALL JOBBING UMBIN GE AOMETLY DONE. SAML. 8. SHEDD, 409.9th ntreet northwent. my? & p25 Sr Axoruzer Revvoriox: CUTTING PRICES IN TWO AT KING'S PALACE, 814 BEVENTH STREET N.W. KING'S PALACE PRICE BULLETIN. ‘One thousand elezant Black French Chip Hate, desira- bleand fashionable shapes, at 50c., 750. and @1 only. Elegont Cape May's, in white and black, at 30c, and ‘She. ; the very beat at 400, ‘We wiil sell 1,000 Hats, desirable shapes at 6c. apiece, ‘Come and set them. THIS IS OUR SECOND AND LAST MARK-DOWN OF THIS SEASON—850,000 WORTH OF MILLINERY HAS TO Go. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, PLUMES, TIPS, RIB- BONS, especially SASH RIBBONS, for commence- ments. Come and examine our lovely ORIENTAL LACES, at 0c, 1se., 20¢,, 8e. Der yard. Also, SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, AND VELVETEENS, Special sale of SILK GLOVES, at 50e.only. LISLE ‘ ‘THREAD GLOVES, at 20c., worth S0c., Extraordinary bargains in black TREBLE ENGLISH CREPE, for veiling. DO NOT MISS YOUR CHANCES FOR GREAT BARGAINS AT KING'S PALACE, $18 64 SEVENTH STREET NURTHWEST. For Tumr Dars’ Oxx ‘We offer the following great bargains. As we find our ‘stock entirely too large we must sell, as We Reed the money. ‘Our stock of Shoes and Slippers is very complete, and it will pay you to look at stock before buying, as we assure you you can save money in doing 80. Ladies fine Kid 83 butt. Shoes now $2.00. Ladies’ fine za 3.50 but. DOW Ladies’ fine Kid butt. 1 $1.25, 81. S175. (All of which are, ue at, > ‘Misses’ Shoes, id, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. Children's Shoes st any price. Mens bandeome low shoes remeat oo care handsome 1 ‘rom jen's very handsome low butt, only $1.60, Our men's “Burt's” low shoes for the weason at the extraordinary low price Worth from $6 to 67. = Our Iine of Ladies’, Misses? and Children Slippers ‘Must not be overlooked, Oper. ‘A beantifal Some slewant Minaee' und Children's st for T5e. eae In fact, our entire stock at s grest sacrifice, Call early and secure some of these bargaina, at the Reliable hoe Stores of . ‘ SINGHEIMER & BROS, EJ 608 7th and 3154 M streeta, Le eee ‘ ‘LATE Panaetsae MODE re warn 00S ar MRS. ML URES, F Orme. : HEA WAVES! pal spears oa AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. THE CAMPBELL-MOREY CONTEST. LEGISLATION OF DISTRICT INTEREST. ‘The Senute. ‘The chair laid before the Senate a communica- tion from the Secretary of the Interior, furnishing information, in compliance with a recent resolu- ‘tion of the Senate, relating to the appoliitment of ‘commissioners to examine sections of the Northern. Pacific railroad and the issue of patents for lands hte Morn from the committee on finance, re- Ir. on Poxied favorably the bill amending the act of June, i880, relating to the immediate transportation dutiable goods. BALLOT BOX AND COUNTING DEVICES. ‘Mr, Lapham, from the committee on privileges and elections, reported a bill “cencerning federal elections.” [It authorizes the Attorney General to Sppotnt a commission to examine and report upon “ballot box and counting devices.” If any device examined by the commission seems adapted to se- cure certainty in the registration and counting of votes, the Attorney General 1s authorized to con- tract with the patentee for its manufacture. At all elections held after the delivery of boxes for members of Congress or delegates from territories allballots are wo be deposited in the new boxes. ‘The Dill 1s accompanied by a written report.} ‘The bills were placed on the calendar. Mr. Groome presented the credentials of Hon, raim K. Wilson, Senator-elect of the state of faryland forthe terih of six years beginning March “Nr: Voorhees’ resolution, heretofore offered, call ing for information as to Indian beef contracts, ‘Was taken up and agreed to. TRE MEXICAN PENSIONS BILL After the disposition of routine business, the Sen- Ate proceeded to the consideration of private pen- sion bills upon the calendar, which occupied the time until the presentation of ‘the unfinished busi- ‘Bess—the Mexican pensions bill. Mr. Cullom said he hoped the Senate would come toa vote on the bill to-day. ‘The House. On motion of Mr. Maybury (Mich.) a Dill was Passed, reducing from 80 and &% cents to 10 cents, ‘the clearance fees levied upon vessels engaged in 'domestic commerce, 6 ‘On motion of Mr. Washburn (Minn.) a Senate Dill was passed, aithorizing the construction of bridges across ine Mississippi river at St. Paul. Several amendments were adopted, which necessi- Jel0-zw_+ tate the return of the bill to the Senate, ‘On motion of Mr. Struble (Iowa) a bill was passed forfeiting the unearned land grant to the Sioux City and St. Paul railroad company. THR KILBOURN-THOMPSON JUDGMENT. Mr. Tucker (Va.), from the committee on the judi- clary, submitted a report upon the cafe of Kilbourn ya. Thompson, and it was referred to the commit- tee on appropriations. ‘The report says: “Your committee, on full consideration, unink it better to lev the judgment stand without further litigation; and as the Judgment against the defendant was foracts done by him under orders of the House of Representatives, the committee.recommend that an appropriation be made to pay tue amount thereot in relief of the defendant.” Mr. Broadhead (Mo.), from the committee on the judiciary, reported a Dill to determine the Jurtsdic- Uon of U.S. circuit courts. House calendar. Mr. King (La.) introduced a bill for the preven- {on and Cure of the disease in animals known as “charbon.” Referred. ‘THE TENURE OF OFFICE ACT. Mr. Mutcbler (Pa.), from the committee on civil service, reported a bill to repeal the tenure of office act. House calendar. ‘THR PURE BRIDGE BIL. ‘Mr, Wilson (W. Va.), from the committee on the District of Columbia, reported back the Senate Dill authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Potomac river at Georgetown, Committee of the | whote. Mr. Cook (Iowa), from the committee on elec- tlons, reported @ resolution declaring that J. R. ‘Chalibers was duly elected to Congress trom the 2d Mississippi district. Laid over for future action. ‘THE CAMPBELL-MOKEY CONTEST. ‘The House then resumed the consideration of the Campbell-Morey contested election case. Capitol Topics. GETTING READY TO ADJOURN BY THR 3p OF JULY. An early adjournment is looked forward to at the House to-day as among the possibilities. The House appropriations committee is now working in camest to. thatend. The subcommittee having the sundry civil appropriation bill in charge work on the bill until 2 o'clock last night and reported It to the whole committee this morning. ‘The com- mittee will probably remain in session all day to- day and will be ready to report the bill to te House to-morrow, when it will be taken up to the exclu- sion of all'other business. It is not anticipated that much discussion will be provoked, and the bill Will pass without serious delay. ‘The’ rortificauon. Dill, the only other Dill before the committee, Will then be disposed of, probabiy in a few hours “The House will be ready to adjourn after this passage, and merabers express the hope to-day that they. will get away by the 8d of July. Senator Allison, chairman of the Senate appropriations, committec, said this morning that he thought the Senate would be ready to adjourn on that day. ‘The political aspect that has been given to the ‘Mexican pension bill by the amendment relating to Pensions of the late war is considered by some as materially decreasing the prospect of early adjourn- lent. It opens up @ subject that. humerous Sen ators want to discuss, ‘TBE SECRET APPROPRIATIO: It is asserted to-day that the House foreign at- fairs committee will not allow the Senate neutrallty | amendment to the consular and diplomatic bill to go through the House without discussion. Gov. Curtin, chairman of that committee, favors ope! ness wherever secrecy 13 not absolutely necessary, and il 1s understood that he will ask that a full ex planation of the measure be given. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. ‘The Senate yesterday, in executive session, con- firmed the following nominations: Patrick B. Sin- nott, of Oregon, to be agent for the Indians of the Grand Roude agency, Oregon. Theodore F. Willsey, of California, to be ‘agent for the Indlans of thé Round Valley agency, California; Henry W. Roth- ert, of Keokuk, lowa, to be register of the land offite at Cheyenne, Wyo.; 0. P. Chisholm, of Illt- nois, to be register ‘of the land office at Bozeman, Mont, Also, a number of naval promotions, in- cluding that’ of Ensign Templin M. Potts, of’ the District of Columoia, to be a leutentant Gunior grade). Also anumbér of postmasters. MINOR NTRS. ‘The Senate yesterday took no action on Mr. Butler’s national bank investigation resolution. ‘The Dill to prevent the importation of tea dust in the United States passed the Senate yesterday. ‘The House yesterday passed the bill to prohibit ‘the importation and migration of foreig\ers and aliens under contract to perform labor. De Washington News and GovERNMENT RecerrTs To-pay.—Interng. reve= ‘ue, 02 40N-485 customs HOSES, | ‘Tur Secretary of the Interior has disbarre3 from practice John F. Pyne, of Vinton, Iowa. | Promorep.—Emmet P. Bunyea, of Michigan, has ‘deen promoted from class one to fourth sssistant in the Patent office. ‘Tur Navat, EXAMINtNG Boanp, &t the Washing- ton navy yard, of which Pay Inspector Washington 1s president, has completed the examination of r A. 8. Kenny for promottbn to be inspector, and will recommend the promotion. ‘The board will continue 11s examinations next week. Gen. B. F. Borzer called upon the President this morning. Among the other White House callers ‘were Senators Sawyer and Van Wyck, Representa tive Holton, and Speer and'Col ot Georgia, ‘Restonrp.—Omer V. Cole, the disbursing clerk of the bureau of engraving and printing, has tendered his ‘Tue ‘Patrensow Bit A Law Wirnovr rae Presi- of the | puwr’s SiaNaruRE—The bill foF the relief of Mra, and are | Fitza W. Patterson, the approval of which the Dis- i ‘Commissioners strongly opposed, has ‘ law without the signature of’ the Go rogue ten days paving expired = — z MR. KER AGAINST MR. BLISS, STAR ROUTE SECRETS EXPOSED. Some Lively Passages in the Springer Investigation To-day — Mr. Ker on “Cabinet Secrets” — Mer and Bliss Fiady Contradict Each Other. In accordance with previous arrangement Mr, Ker to-day appeared before the Springer committee to make his reply to the testimony of Col Bliss. At the instance of Mr. Ker, who said he and Mr. Bliss were not on speaking terms, a member of the committee requested Mr. Bliss to remain, and he did so. Mr. Bliss put in some papers which he wanted to appear in the record, and requested the committee ‘to send for the Bosler books, which, he said, are at Carlisle, Pa. Mr. Bliss examined one of these books and found it to contain entries of political assess- ments, but he was not asked to tell what they were, Mr. Ker, at the beginning,-denied that he bad in ‘his former testimony made any attack upon Mr. Bliss. He gave Blisscredit ior being a bright, sharp lawyer of great ability and untiring feito d ‘whose familiarity with all the papers in the cases. ‘was almost phenomenal. ‘THE BILL OF FARE FOR THE DORSEY DINNER. Mr. Ker said Col. Bliss had denied that he gare the bill of fare of the Dorsey dinner to McSweeney, of Dorsef’s counsel, and had Implied that he (Ker) furnished It. Mr. Ker said he found McSweeney to bea Rental gentleman, that they agreed politically and their personal relations were pleasant, and he swore positively that McSweeney told him (Ker) that Col. Bliss gave him that bill of fare. Mr. Ker hoped that McSweeney would be’ called upon for the truth. In giving his testimony on this point Mr. Ker manifested some feeling. He said he had been charged by Mr. Bliss with manufacturing the ‘statement that he (Bitss) furnished the bill of fare. He (Ker) had told where he got the information “I submit,” continued Mr, Ker, “that I have shown I did not manufacture it. Now, if Col. Bliss has any answer to that let him make it,” said Mr. Ker, his voice rising in inflection, and turning dramatic- ally Wo Mr. Bilss, who sat just behind him on a sofa. Mr. Bliss entered a general denial, but did not ‘Want to take up the Ume of the committee then.’ MR. KER CONTRADICTY MR. BLISS IN DETAIL. ‘Mr. Ker appealed to the record of the trial to show that he was right in saying that the Bliss in- Verview about Dorsey was before the Jury, and Mr. Biss had charg d Mr. Ker with falsehood on this point. Mr. Ker next maintained that Biiss did fur- nish him with the name of M. C. Rerdell for the Mirst indictment, and that he (Ker) used the name Turnished him. Hence, that Bliss was responsible for the man being indicted by his initials’ “Mr. Ker sald Mr. Bliss had testified that Rerdell’s full name Was in the directory. “Yet,” he conlinued, “see ‘the position he, my superior, put me in in not giving me the name,” sph Buss Interposed excitedly: “I did not know Mr. Fyan.—“I object. Mr. Bliss himself obj to interpolations, and i say let one man testify at a ae ‘The chairman said Mr. Bliss’ remark was that he did not know at the time that Kerdeil’s full name ‘was in the directory. on Ker.—*Then he only introduced it to stab Mr, Ker swore positively that Bliss did tell him that Walsh was a man of bad character and not to be believed, notwithstanding Bliss’ denial. Mr. Ker sald that Bliss quarreied with every important witness the government had, and it kept Mr. Merrick busy proplitiating the witnesses whom Bliss drove off. Mr. Ker said he had not charged Bliss with failure or negligence to bring out all the Uestmony, but Bliss himself had brought up the question, and he (Ker) thought Bliss would be a | happler man if he had not forced that subject belore the committee. He sald Bliss did not eilclt all the evidence that the witnesses were able to give. To prove this Mr. Ker read from the testl- Mony of McLellan. He said Bliss examined McLel- Jan fh both trials; that on the second trial McLellan testified that out west, while he and others were with John W. Dorsey” building stations along a Toute that was then a weekly service at $2,000 year, Dorsey, to sausty the men they would get theif pay, told them the route would be increased and expedited to trl-weekly and daily service and to $150,000 pay. “And,” Mr. Ker added: “OT ALL CAME OUT JUST 48 JOHN W, DORSEY PROPHESIED.” According to McLellan’s testimony John Dorsey Said the increase would be procured through 8 W. Dorsey, then in the Senate, Mr. Ker asserted that Bliss ought to have brought out these facts on the first trial. Once more turning towards Bliss, Mr. Ker wanted to know what answer he could make to that. Mr. Biiss immediately arose, and ad- vancing to the table, replie : that in the ‘statement furnished him of what McLellan knew, there was nothing about the John W. Dorsey promise, evc.; Uhut, in short, he knew nothing about that matter belng within McLelian’s knowledge. ME. KER DENIED that he had charged Bliss with wanting to let Dorsey escape. He had merely repeated what Merrick told him. “Why didn't Col. Bliss attack Mr. Merrick, if he was not afraid of hinge _fuggested Mr, Ker Mr Ker referred to Bilss’ charge that he ( charged him (Bulge) with favoring Dorsey's escape, “under the Inspiration of Brewster Gameron.” Mr. Ker d-nied HhaL Bremsict Cameron oF any oihes perma, ever inspired him or soug! or suggest any- thing he should testity to, BREWSTER CAMERON AND FOREMAN DICKSON. Here Mr. Ker again went over the story of Cam- eron’s visit to Merrick, and of Merrick advising Cameron to go to see Dickson. Cameron hesitated. Merrick, with some feeling, ordered him to go, say- ing Dickson was a high-toned, honorable gentie- man, and if he had sent for Caveron he had done so with upright motives, Mr. Ker thought that Cameron went direct to see Dickson, but afterwards learned that he did not, but that he went to the place, called Bowen out, and went away without Speaking to Dickson. “There sits Mr. Dickson,” sald Mr. Ker, polnting to that gentieman, “and I know he will be man enough tos y so.” Mr. Dicks willingness to reply, Dut, as he had not been sworn, his testimony was nov admissible. Mr. Ker sald he could not concelve why Mr. Bliss, had attacked Brewster Cameron, who was out West, unless It was because of another matter, which he would tell of He saldthat after Paul Strobach ‘A MAN OF UNSAVORY CHARACTER, had been nominated for U. $. marshal in Alabama, one Friday he and Bliss rode over to Phila- delphia on the same train. Bliss told Ker he wanted to talk to him, and, sittingdown beside witness, Bilss sald: ‘Your trlend, Brewster Cameron, 13. Ung himself into a good deal of trouble.” ‘Ker asked how, and Bliss replied about the Strobach case. Withessdidn’t see how, and added that it Strobach was gullty he ought to be prosecuted,and Cameron was ouly his duty. Qtr. Bliss'sald the President had nominated Strobath and after that the latter was attacked by the Department of Justice. Mr. Ker said Bliss excited and Said the deparument had no right to attack a man after he had been nominated by the President, and Mr. Bliss continued: “It amounts to this, that unless it stops Brewster Cameron will have to quit ‘the department.” “CABINET SECRETS.” ‘Mr. Ker replied that the Attorney General con- excited, said: “Well, then, if the Attorney eral is 80 loyal to Cameroh it will just amount to this: He will have to go himself, and 1t will only be & short time until this is brought about unless this hing stops” Me. Ker, resuming, sald: I hed mot ‘been in the hat ig Cal rh tery but. f defended ‘Canteron, "Maye Gol: Bhs ‘will want to deny all Unts.”” Mr. Bliss jumped up and exclatmed: “No, I don’t, want todeny it at all” He sald there wasa cor- Tespondence between himself and. the 19 of Justice on this subject, and he have it sent to the committee. Mr. Bliss added that twies after the President had sent nominations to the Senate Brewster,Cameron had attacked the nomi- nees upon grounis that existed prior ination; that he maintained that attacks of this sort should be made before the nomination; that nominations for the respective departments ‘were Known to the head of each department Defore being sent to the ‘Department delay its assaults until after Department of Justice, but he (Ker) aid not be Ueve that Bliss would attack a man who was ab- Sent—‘stgb him in the back.” Hl ‘Mr. Ke jewed other points of Mr. Rilss’ test!- mony and to some extent detended Price, the con- {actor against. the severe accusations made Ly Bliss “The witness next went into a history of THE KELLOGG CASK, and the testimony submitted to the grand juries He thought the question as to whether or not Bilss Promised that Price should testify before the Hutchinson grand Jury against Kellogg ought to be Cleared up, a8 It was an important point. He said Hutchinson and the clerk of the jury had sworn that Bilss promised that Frice should testify, while Bliss swore he did not Mr. Ker said that tt was not practicable at that time to produce Price as a witness, because the government was not in communication wiih him. He said that was the last chance Kellogg for the recetptof the drafts. and if Col..ilss Promised testimony that could not be had, then tue Tesponsibllity 18 upon him; but tf the Jury he: evaded by charging Bliss with promising Price testimony when It could not be obtained, then the Jury should be severely condemned. Tiere was a falsehood out, he sald, and It ought tobe traced. Mr. Ker insisted that Bliss “knew in his heart,” When he testifled that Kellogg's name did not ap- Pear Jo the papers subinitted tothe grand jury, | That that statement was not true; that he (Bliss) knew that Kellogg signed the application for an increase of pay on the Walsh route, On Unis potnt Mr. Ker insisted that Mr. Bltss had willfully misrepresented the tacts. In. the course of his testimony, Mr. Ker bore testimony to the high character, ‘as men and oMcials, of Messrs, Woodward, Lyman and Brewster Cameron. He ex- { poittical Ly ay be retained as Lunt postinaster general. Mr. Milliken—“Civil service reform will probably do that.” tenth Her—“On, Ym opposed to alt that.” [Laugh- . Mr. Ker also impeached Mr. Rilss’ test!mony that Kellogg's name was not mentioned befory the first (or March) grand jury. “Why,” he suid, *Waish’s Vestimony was all about Kellogg.” Here Mr. Milliken interposed that Mr. Ker was, testifying to what he did hot know personally, and Mr. Van Alstyne accused Mr. Milliken of trsiig to | drive Mr. Ker into a talse position, Mr. Ker sald nobody could drive him into a false Position; that Col. Bliss had accused bim (Ker) of falsehood, and he INTENDED TO CONVICT BLIES OF FALSEHOOD. ‘Mr. Ker sald he could produce testimony that | Would corroborate him (Ker) tn his statement that he did prepare an indictment with Kellogg's name init, for the March grand Jury, which Bliss had | sworn that Ker did not do. Mr.’ Ker sald the wit- hess who could corroborate him is an employe in the Post OMice department, and he Was alrald to ive his name, because he knew Bliss would visit is vengeance upon the employe and have him “fired out.” Finally Mr. Ker gave the name of tls Witness. “He sid it was Sloan, and that if Bliss would tell the truth he would admit that he (Bliss) had been_ to see Sloan as_to what be knew about the matter, Mr. Bliss proffered to give bond to pay Sloan's salary If he should be turned out of oMlce. aie sees THE CLEVELAND BOOM, At Is Still Swelling. YEE TALK AT THE CAPITOL—HIS NOMINATION BY ACCLAMATION CONSIDERED PROBABLE. ‘The Cleveland boom seems to be steadily grow- ing, and there are many democratic Congressmen ‘who predict his nomination on the first ballot at Chicago, Georgia, Michigan and Maine have chosen Cleveland delegations to Chicago, end even some of those who antagonized the governor at the r= | cent New York convention have fallen tnto line for him. Senator Brown, of Georgia, says It looks asi Cleveland would be the man. He also has a good Word for Judge Field, whom he says 1s one of the “ablest and purest men In the Union.” Senator Kenna thinks Cleveland has the call for the nomination at present. He says all the talk about Blaine carrying West Vincinla ismere bragga- doco. Since the Chicago convention Mr. Kenna has talked with and heard from a large number of democrats of his state, and he says: “I don’t. know of a single one who will vote tor Blaine. Nor do believe anybody can name a democrat In West Vir ginia who does not Intend to vole tor the demo ¢ratic nominee.” AS events seem to be shaping the nomination of | Cleveland for the first place on the ticker, the dem- | Ocrats are beginning to discuss the second place @ ‘ood deal. In this connection the name of Senator Voorhees is frequently mentioned. It is the opinion, of leading Vice Presi arty men that Voorkees’ nomination for ent would make Indiana sate, Man in Judana” Voorhees goes | a campaign he sets the whole state afire with nihtstasm. He can bring out mor es than Any other man in the state. democratic ¥ Representative ‘Thompson, of Kentucky, started the Voorhees boom and mafiy have taken it up Tt Js evident that the Randall boom is still beng carefully, but quiely nursed by the Pennsyl- ¥anlans, but outside of the delegation of that state there are very few who think it will ever come to anything. Mr. Randall has strong party friends in New York. His relations with ‘Tilden are mo: cordial, and those who still entertain hopes of th nowntnation of the ex-speaker count upon strong help, at the opportune moment, from. New York state. ‘They hold that if the New York deie- gation should retuse to take up Clevelaud 1 must throw tts strength to some man outside of that state, as 1 would then be out of the question 10 unite upon a New Yorker. In such a contingency {tis claimed that Randall would be more accepta- bie to New York than any other democrat, “and with, ay half the New York delegation and the entire Pennsylvania delegation bentud him, ls chance would be first-class,” remarked a Kahdail man, Among the democratic Senators the nomination of Randall 1s rarely ever suggested. There are Several of them Who, no doubt, would be satisfied With it, but most of the democrats in the Senate are tariff reformers and opposed to Kandall, Georgia has disappointed the Bayard men. In the estimates of the probable strength of the Dela- ware Senator Georgia Was counted for a number of votes, but the convention, while not instructing for anybody, clearly indicated a_ preterence tor Cleveland, atid a dispatch was sent to the Sarat convention from the hall of the Georgia convention, promising the delegation to Cleveland If Lis own state would stand by hin, ‘The friends of Bayard and of McDonald also now acknowledge that nelther of thew will stand any chance whatever If the New York delegation shalt determine to support Cleveland. If that delegation should refuse to back the governor, then it will be 4 free-for-all ight Not afew democratic Congressmen express the opinion that the §hicago convention will be scarce- ly more than a formal eatification of the nomiina- tion of Cleveland. Unless something occurs mean Ume to check the Cleveland swell, Itis believed that he will be nominated practically by acclamation, and | That the convention will complete its work i one day. So strong is this impression in the minds of some that several Senators who had intended Ing to Chicago, to-day declared it not worth while to take the trip, simply to join in one hurrah and then disperse. ee TALK AT THE CAPITOL, are Saying. CLEVELAND AHEAD, BUT HIS NOMINATION NOT AS- SURED—ORGANIZING THE FIELD AGAINST THE Fa- VORITE—VARIOUS BOOMS AND BOOMLETS. Some strenuous efforts were made at the House to-day to turn the tide of popular sentiment from fon that Cleveland will get the nomination, and ‘Speculations generally Wurn upon Ube question of Who will get the second place. ‘The opinion ught to be a soldier on the ticket, and Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, seems to be spoken of most frequently’ in this connection. ‘There are , however, who say that if any Iilinois man 45 to be placed on the Ucket It must be Col. Morri- son, whom they say Alls the bill Lot a8 a soldier anda statesman. ‘McDonald and Carliste are both still freely spoken of for second place, though the Indiana men do not the association of McDonald's name with ‘Dut the first place. s.izvelands nonnation is not conerded_on every ‘whate the “call” ‘The Onle men, without maxing i rif. § & A i ’ Telegrams to The Star. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION. ST. LOUIS DEMOCRATS GOING THERE. THE PRIZE DRILL AT DUBUQUE. CONSPIRACY SENSATION IN GERMANY. cAGO CONVENe Democratic Business Men of St. Lontes Sr. Loris, June a—A lange delegation of Dusk ness men Ay, perhaps wholly, com- } pow of demox £0 “to Chicago duriig the Sitting of the democratic Rational convention TBe 7 pect of the visit Will be primarily to promote the commercial Interests of this city by personal cop: fact With leading men of different parts of the west and south, and incidentally Ket poitti on delegates to Ube convention, but wi interest of any particdiar candidate has not tans The dex gatlon will charter a spec . Appoint 1 IN Hine style, knvite Mis nd ATRANSAS Geiegations 10 aecome And maintain regular headquarters a® Chicago during tueir stay tm Uuat city. — THE RIFLES AT DUBUQUE. Details of the Prize Dritt, Dervere, lowa, June 2—Falr weather Drowghs ‘out 12,00 poopie yesterday at the mllitary encampe ment. In the morning Ue National Kifles, of Washe iugion, accompanied by theWeceacoe band. of Paik adciphla, arrived trom St. Paul, and went Ite camp. “The cofftpetitive drill, postpoued from Weds heslay, began at 10.4 m. between InLantry compas les, fF individual gold prizes bearing cromed afind With a bawk’s bead In tue center, with diamonds and lascrited “Dubuque, 1880." The compat Grilled th the following order and time: of St Paul, $2 minutes on the grounds Treadway Rifles, of Sl. Louis, 40 minutes, inclu ihg 18 minutes’ extra imoveremt; Company Cs oud ke Muscatine, "2 minutes: ranch Guards of St. Louis, 2 minuy ides, of Alabaua, 2 “¥ Kities, of Washington, drilling of lables was ractiieut, Delug far shove The extra moveinents were very the Dayonet skirmish drill. ‘The ts Were Col Mason, ibMpector general ot the tent of the Platte; Capt. Nede, of the sth Ty, aud Second Lieut, Treat! of the 6a 8 artillery. ‘They reserve their decision Wit this afternoon, The opiuion of spectators, tullttary and. civilians, however, place t ies In the following order of oulle Rites being good all thi aud especially tn the their cadence Was very” neariy away Kites; Company C, of Musca uch Guards; Company D, of St. Paul the last Uaree being about equal, and the National Rifles. “In the afternoon the Milwaukie Light Cav Tor the eva souri, Kansas airy gave a prizs also the Busch ZouaNs, Of St. Louis, at Sth artiliery, Maj. Kawies, Gave a Nhe exuibition artillery drill.” Late im the Afternoon there was adress parade, all the Troops and cavalry being reviewed by Gen, Beutley. There Were 21 platoons’ In line and two squadrons. The ibusic Wa» by & consolidated band of 200 musiclans An the park, and was expectally fue, CONSPIRAC Alleged Ramifications in America, Loxpox, June 20.—A Beritn dispatch to the Morn- Post Sass Chal several Mtnportant arrests were Tday In connection with an in This conspiracy, It 18 asserted, has ms in America. Should Inquiry ‘rman Conspirators have received funds from America, immediate diplomatic acuon will be taken by Ule German Tepresentauve at Washe Military Organization—A Proposed Balloon Corps of Dynamiters. Loxpox, June 20.—The Pars correspondent of the Times says: James Stephens, the ex-Fenlan head- center, has forwarded to an active member of the brothérhond at Chicasoa manuscript circular sume toning an early mecting at Chicago « Trisi-Americans ‘who afe willing to. Jalna. DW ovement In favor of a military onganization om line proposed by the Inte Jot.a O'Mahoney. ME, res thal Ue services of several dis Ungut-hed European officers have already been Placed at tis disposal. He ts ihe that he cam secure others, “No definite plan of action will be proposed until the convention of Irish patriots, Which It 1s proposed to hold soon In Parts. To this - the convention an address Will be issued to the Irish at home and abroad ex- pounding the aims of the new movement. Al the plins of operations mooted 1s the scheme Gispatch balloons manned with desperadoes England to drop explosives upon te cities town below, . MoCafferty bas been commise op plans and uve voluuteated — A Murderous Assault, Bostox, June 20.—The police are investigati A somewilat mysterious case of murderous committed upon Carl A. Trundy, an agent of the y for the Prevention of Vice of thiselty. It iy alleged by Trundy’s friends that he was struck with a slungslot by one of The babitues ot a notorl- ous den on work of the socie' COMMODORE GARRISON TO MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT AmB KETIKE PROM BUSINESS. ew Your, June 2, Wall Wail Street aghncy, says: We are advised Ubat owing to the physical condition of Commodore Garrison, his trends have advised him to make assigninent. So RS to protect all his interests, has Habliities of about $2,000,000 and assets 15,000,000, He has no interests in Wall street, Habilities wil be liquidated, and he will then from active business. Mr. Meiviile C. Day, of counsel for Commodore rrison, says that Mr. Garrison may and may not ‘an'assizoment,and that he is not in a posl- cilent may do. feast m: Uon to state what ti It 4s reported that Gardner & Copp, cotton com- mission merchants of New Orleans, bave 6us- pended. Corueltus K. Garrison has assigned to Jno, T Perry. Preferences $63,000, ‘The Chicago and Rock Island Just declared the usual quarterly dividend of 1X ‘per cent, payable in August. gee Another Comet Discovered. Rostox, June 20.—A dispatch received at Harvard, College Observatory from Vienna announces the discovery Of a comet Which Is at present visible 1m No.th America, Resisting the Scout Liquor Law. Crxcrxwatt, O., June 20.—The saloon keeper’ association, at a Secret meeting last night,resoived to refuse the paytnent of taxes under Ue provise Jons of the Scolt liquor law, thus compelling sults tm all cases. — Notes from Chicago. RAIDING GAMBLING HOUSES—SUMMER CONCERTS. Ciicado, June *.—The police again raided the same gambling houses which they pulled Wednes- day night, but captured only, thirteen inmates, to- ) worth of gambling Instruments, ement Is made of the completion of arrangements [oF a series Of yearly sumaner MILE concerts in the exposition building. Appi was made to Strauss, the celebrated Composer, Ud act as conductor. A’ cablegram received from tim 3 come this Year, but will come year. ‘The concerts this seat will beby members Thomas’ orchestra, ui ‘a competent leader, Thomas belng In Europe, and will run five weeks, from about the middie of Juiy. Aift School of Divinity. Dexvee, Cot, June 2.—Mra Warren, wite Bishop Henry W. Warren, of thls city, has ted $100,000 Lo the Denver University for the Isbinent of a departnent of divinity t0 be. ki ‘as the “Liiff Schoo! of Divinity,” on condition Others endow a single protemworeatp. General Foreign News by Cable. THE FIRST FRENCH STATION ON THE CONGO. Pants, June 99.—Advices from M. Del the Congo region, under date of April 20, state the first French station on the Congo bas been o to trade. M. DeBrazza has Miendly Visits with the officers of the African Ternational association. Loxpox, June 20.—Mr. Johnson, the London cor. respondent of the Paris Figaro, has patd £1,000 costs and damages in the Weidon libel sult, W RSCAPE. and ARKO ‘Vrexxa, June 20.—The ex escape from destruction last night, rails, but A train between Lemberg and : i L Mi gikes itl a e ! H : i : i I itl ia 5