Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1884, Page 1

a Yate me THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Forthweet Corner Pennsylvanix Ave. ani LIthSt., by » The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't. Sep Fersren Stam te werved to subscribers tm the epee imc tee Ga ace Sten or secentsper month. Cs wee oy mail fae pepe Seta te eee ae nae Entered at the Post Ofice at Washingtoa, D. C08 weeds lant mail matter] Tae WaaeLy Sran_pubtishn on Friday—G1 8 Teer Fete pried. So manthe acon 2 A moat we paid {a advance: weyare: sent le pacriptions r eer tha:t is jai nade know: RIVER'S SUMMER GARDEN. TUk COOLEST FAM!) ¥ KESORT IN THE CITY. THIS WEK—NEW COMPANY! NEW PROGRAM! : SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT. Admission 10 and 2% cente HEATRE COMIQUE. TU-NIGHT. | SUMMEI 223 GARDEN. | TO-NIGHT. The Peerless ALICE OaTts, Queen of Opera Bouffe, as RAPHAEL, in Offenbach’ PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE. Prices, 10, 25, 35 and 50 « pMatincesTUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR- DAY 23 WpeseuM oF aNatouy. M OPEN DAILY FROM9 A M. TO 10P. M 416 tru Starer Nonruwssr, Pant I-GEOLOGY. ‘Panr IL—ETHNOLOGY. Pant III—ANATOMY. Fant IV—PATHOLOGY. ApunssioN, 25 CENTS Every Friday from 2to 6p. m. for Ladies only. 220.8: WTS Pen ces oFF ox BOYS" BICYCLES AND VELOCIPEDES, ‘To Reduce Stock. WM. C. SCRIBNER, eu 1008 E strest northwest Mess Trof. F FIP: First-class Music IAG Tih street el MMICHS BAND AND_ ORCHESTRA —FIEST- ‘Clang Music furnished fur Excursions, Picnics. Mare Harties’ burch Fute:tainments ard all other orcaai, AMON ‘OPEN TO ALL Boats, For terms, apply, to ‘OKVILLE JOHNSON. my2-Sigw te ane oredue nw. LADIES GOODS. DIES ARE INVITED TO CALL AT OUR DLESS- maksne Euclors and examine cur work and prices, aude very reieuuable, Also, Wash ~uite at 0 OTH STREET Je2i-ae" Mes K. A. Doxovas. doa F STREET NORTHWEST. AT cost! AT cost! Determined to Red x. for the next ten days we feral MILLINS EY GOUDS AT COST. Trimmed work ard all Colored Hata at half price. B LL, Je13-2w Mis Sens Reveesr, 608 TH STREET, Opposite Patent Office Complete and Handsome sine of BLACK AND WHITE LACES, EMBKOIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS. ALI-OVEKS, In: Swiss and Nainaook. Large stock of ZIV HY. and SHETLAND SHAWLS, Pigin'end binhroldeced MULL FICHUS at half the Yelae ‘Ladies and Children’: HOSTERY. SUMMER UNDER- WESE. SILK aad LISLE THRE sD GLOVES and MIT TENS, at reduced prices ks Reoveros Is Pisces On my entire <tock of Goods, cong ‘TRIMMED sad CNTRIMMED HATS. SUITS WHAFS DRESS: THIMMINGS, LACES, Ete. Etc. [The Ladies sre invited to examine my stock and com- reek, pare quality and 1 ae 7 Cite Trevis, Paris—907 Pennsylvania ave. Nos. 403 AND 405 7rm_ STREET NORTHWEST. MPADQUARTERS FOR THE WHITNEY QUAMRER'S CARRIAGE COMPASE Algo, 3 full line of LAWN TENNIS SETS, TENNIS Ch QULT, DIFFERENT STYLES, BI- BREE Pu heREk NA RUUREERS WACESS Received a torze assortment of TRAVELING and LUNCH BASEr ts. wy3 cHIL- ISS ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, M 450 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST, Bie erettand cut HER SPECIALTIES ARE Brenet, Hand-muale Univrclothing, Meri) Underweath ene est fan Home Ystent Shoulder bs 4 Saces atsd aif Drese Reform Goods, Freuch Curses aud Bustlee, Children’s Corsets, ata a1 Const (fies H's own mune.) that for the” prive fs aueurp DEsrencs, Germau aud Spauiseepokem, marlé BUILDING, DLESSER, FROM PARIS. CORCORAN LASS HATE. a Five tents. Medals irom Expusituae x Pape Lyonssnd Vienna. faduiuc™ un HOMAN HAIK AND FINE HATR WORK, Yadies fine Hair Cutting and Hair ressine. Fan dyed and sismpuved in aDrst class wanpee. Wise to on 2 es 8s: FIFTENTH STREET NORTHWEST. MES = & see MODISTR, Has removed from Baitinom t gate mer = Dresout bine abe Asroy_ Frsnres ee ‘experience in the art of veriect watiafuction in af te fs. alu, Velvet ant cloves, ete. am pee SPECIALTY. Ty thd Process wil nat sited shape. and teas spots to be reuuved ellectumly, rice e100 ut Smt Asomex Reoteuos: CUTTING PRICES IN TWO AT KING'S PALACE, $14 ELEVENTH STREET N.W. RING'S PALACE PRICE BULLETIN. One thousand «le ant Black French Chip Hata, desira- Bleand fashionable shazes, at Uc, Tie. and 8! only El-gout « Ya in white aud Ulack, ut 0c. and ‘Bhe.: the wery Lent at de, ‘We will veil 1.000 Hate, desirable slapes at Se. aptece, | (Come and wes then. | QTORE’S FIRST i> | pXQTICE—The new Exc The EE ——————————_——e pening Star. V% 63 —N® 9,723. PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &« WASHINGTO N, D. C., MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1884. SPECIAL NOTICES. SELECT EXCURSION To MARSHALL BALL i. iy THE EPIPHANY MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL, On Wednesday, J The steamer Arrowsu @elock am. aud 4.90 viclock Washington with while pai fri the Schools invited. Fl ing. Tirk-ts, adults, 40 centa: ehilur -cen aces of and 16, 20 cents For sale ou boas” jeas-are QECOND GRAND PICNIC BY OSAGE TRIBE, NO, Seco as Bes foe the enet of he Mido, ea habs of ts tribe at Loefiier's Cit . DAY EVENING, June 24th. Tickets S30" jeai-3e YE HAND PICNIC GIVEN BY THE EAST WASH- INGTON CLUB. for the benefit of Andrew Burns, at Lo ffter’s Washington City Garden, MONDAY. June id, 1eot. “Admission, 25 cents, Jezi-2e" NPET uM. [AND SUNDAY Mrnoronnas a $< HOOL EXCUKSIO: “ zo (Abe ate sl Pata ae ee beat orgrounds. “Meals, sold by the committee," FPHARD GRAND EVENING EXCURSION, Under Auspices of YOUNG MEN'S BIPLE CLASS, No, 20, CHRISTIAN CHURCH, On the Steaiuer W. W. CURCORA! ve mies down the river and return. Boat 1m., ant return about 10 f. m,, 25 IBsd Sinwe Ticket, 25 cts, fable, at same low asd popular prices. Tick=taat the beat salse SECOND ANS UAL EXCURSION OF THE §) ALPHA CLUB to MARSHAL HALL, THURSDAY, June 3, 1884 The steamer Mary Washington will leave sharp, returning 12 p.m. ‘Tickets, 50c.—can be ‘members of the Club, Breutand', and 3. W ry ai ys before Fare, un, 1S ets. No liquors sold on Tuliches, ice creatu, fruit, &c., dezi-20 Twont, comiuand of Capt, T. aly trips (Sundays excepted) down the Potomac as far as Glymont, touching at all intermediate points, Boat wil leave at 100i, apd ar- rive at 3:0 pun. Fare, round trip, 28 ceuta’ to Pots, except Mvunt Vernon, which is $1. SUNDAY AF!) RNOON trips wi be continued as _4 BOOKS, &e. Naw Prsucarioxs AT REDUCED PRICES AT BAUM'S, 416 Trm Srarer Nontawest. A Midsummer Ma/ness, by Mrs. E. 0. Kirk. An Average Man, by Robert Grant, Eustis, by ‘Three \ ihlager, by Win. D, Howells, At Daybreak, By Stirlins, Quicktands.” Translated by Mrs, Wistar. nicest Naprazine, by Ouida. Also, €or yarwit and Spencer, sold in seta orsevaratelys | 2 . ‘Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT {s stocked with the finest quality of Stationery at the lowest prices Call and exaniine styles and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Encraved Plate and fifty BAUM jete nets Of cards rs only 94 cents. DEPARTMENT, I ATEST | PUBLICATIONS— PHOEBE, BY AUTHOR f Rutledke; Prose Wo of Wm. Cullen Iryant, by Facke Godwin: Stunner, by Thoreau, edited by H.G'O. Blake: The Giaiit’s tobe, by F.A\ thor ©: Vice Versa; Tommy ARoman Singer, by F. wands, trans ated from the German by Mr-. A L. Wister; George Fliot’s Essays; Mrs. Jolin Sherwood, Manners and So- cial Usewes; Elis H. Koberte, Government Revenue; At y. by Mrs. ED. Ro Bianciard{:Adame’ Hand Look of Authors, Difference te.ween Physical and Moral Law, by Wai. Arthur; Vacation Cruising, by J.T. Rothrock; Practical Exsays, by Alexander Bl Met Evolution in Animals, by G J. Romaues, G. A. WHIT. and Stationer, 1105, Penneyleans ARER, Booksell avenu” nortuwest. Lelephone call, 435-3. Ne Gok AN “oman Singers.” By Crawtord. Rapid Raulings in Earope, Fructicd Essays. Bain. The Giants Robe, Austey. Quickssns, "Stee. Winner here Was Once Man io Eustis, Kou't 4. Bolt. Hata Philistine. “Townsend, le Great Argument. ‘Thoapsom. Round the World, mee, Ar: Hecrvations. “Kemble Out cf Town Places, Mitchel, Manners and Social Ussges. Sherwood WMH” MORRISON, 475 Pesusyivani puiore, by RD. Bi Marion Crawford; Qnick: MO; et ___ HOUSEFURNISHINGS. SELECT ANNUAL LXcUR OF THE INSTITUTE. RSHALL HALL, ON MONDAY, JUNE 90, is4, PRIZE SHOOTING AND BOWLING. EXCELLENT VOCAL MUSIC BY TICELLO ex T VOCAL MUSIC Wk THE MONTICE FIRST-CLASS BRASS A.D STRING MUSIC. The Steamer WW CORCORAN will leave, Svasbing- way aul 5 p.m, ‘The Steamer MARY WAS! | w 1 eave Washington at 10. 13. and 7 p.m: fare Como ab will leave Marshall Fe Md AO y The Mary Washinton wil leave Marehail Hallat 9p, ue aud 1D p.m. ‘The boats Will leave PROMPTLY ag stht:d above SCING UN MARY WASHINGTON Ts, HIETY CENTS. 3616,29,26828.4¢ SERIES OF EXCURSIONS Wil be ven by the SATURDAY EVENING CLUB EVERY SATURDAY EVENING, Conmencing June 7. ‘The entertainments will consist of Dancing, Vocal Music, Recitatious, te. ‘The Steamer MABY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf at (50 p.an., returning at i1 p_ im Ladew Compliiieuted Gentleman's Ticket, 50 cents, Tele had of the committee and st the boat” 1620 CCOQUAN FALLS, MARSHALL HALL AND O' GLYMONT. ‘MARY WASHINGTON will make exeur- tothe above pisces, To OCCOQUAN FALLS EDNESDAY, leaving 7th wtrec Gory af pu Fare, Feud. trp oc SHALE Babu! Every SATURDAY. leaving ut Sau, Fetunatug at 4°30 p.m Fare, rvtnd-trip, ISeenta, SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. MARSHALL HALL AND GLYMONT. ‘Two trips, 9:30 a.m ond 3 p.m.returning at 3p. m. sou 0 yam, Fare, run.-trip, 86 centa. Dulcine on & hae wax-d cancing deck down and back and at grourd-,on Seip cacepe Sadar. Fine bree band ofr Sunday: Fist tip of Suncay excursion stoyw at Marshals Hall ea E 8. RANDALL, Manager_ AND ONLY TOUR FOR THIS are JUST THE TOUR FOR LADIES TRAVELING ALONE! THE TKIP FOR ee PLEASURE AND COM- Ue RT. Grand Ocean Trip to Boston, and pleasant sojourn in this coal ay. A Quiet Rest at 15.:5 OF SHOALS! the favorite “‘ dome of the Gress A Vit to the White Mountains’ Ascent of Mt. Wash- forcou! ‘Through Crawford Notch! Newport ht band Stopige oh the Euisce Steamer of Pell River ibe to cw dere ‘The Steamer sion tri Every PARTY LEAVES BALTIMORE JULY lire. ot Descriptive Guide aud all teformation adress W. L STORK, ¥. MC. A. Buildings, Je16-10t__ Charles and Saratoga «ts... Laltimore, 34. (Or FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. he Sterm Packet “EXCELSIOR” will make her regn- lar frips to the above pointe aa follows: TUESDAYS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAGS. at 8 o'clock. from wharf, cor Ber Bish stret and Canal. For further information spol ae oe, elophone Se. si. 9. G. iJ. ALEKS. 1046 92d str et. West Washiugton. Jez" f° FO! THE GREAT PALES AND CABIN JOHN BRIDGE. ‘ursion Steamer will be ready fpf charter on and after JUNE 10TH, with capacity of For further information spply to my31-Im CAPT. J.B. WAGNE! 3221 Bihige street, Geena. _GENTLEMEN’S GOODs. Bis: Reissoncep Sumr. i ‘With Land-worked buttonholes, ¥OR 75 CENTS, ‘The best ever offered fn the city. AFULL LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR, SCARFS ‘AND TIE. Shirts to Order: FS ne Six, beat quality, for « seu “SB ELLERY, 1112 F street northweat. Seecrat [spucewests Ar FRANC’ ONE-PRICE, Consax tra axp D, Celtnlold Collars, all styles, 20c., value 25e. Celizloid Cuffs, all atyles, 40., value 300. Balbriggan Undershists. 45c., value 7c. India Gauze, nizes 34 to 59, 50c., valus $1.00. Genuine French Guyots Suspenders, 3c. White chirts, all the latest styles, including 12 and 16 piatts, at | STRICTLY ONE-PRICE, CORNER 7TH AND D. Jet \Jcsr Orexen_ . THIS IS OUK SFCOND AND LAST MARK-DOWN | A LUT OF SUMMER SCANFS FOR 50c. WORTH $1 OF THIS SEASON—830 (60 WORTH OF MELLINERY LAS 10 GO. HATS. BONNETS FLOWEES PLUMES, TPs, RrB-! PONS, expecially SASH KILBONS, for commence- Boents (Come and examine our lovely ORIENTAL LACES, at JOr., Le, ae, 250. ber yank Also, SILKS, SATINS, VELViTs. AND VELVETEENS. Special mule of SILK GLOVES, at S0c. only. AD GLOVES, at 300,, worth S0c., Extreoniiuary tarzains in black TKEBLE ENGLISH ‘CLLEE, for veiling. LISLE DO NOT MISS YOUR CHANCES FOR GREAT BAKGAINS AT KING'S PALACE, x18 _( 0 SEVENTH STREET NURTHWEST. LARGE LINE of SUMMER UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY FINE DRY8> SHTKIS TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. THOMPSON'S SHIRT FACTORY, CHARLES H¥aTT. Proprietse, my71_F16F street northwest, opposite Patent office, FRET Ress shits MADE TO ORDER i 8k Fix Fine Dress Shirts made to onter. only #2. ‘Fimeat Linen Collars, all stylea, only $1 50per dozen, Finest Four-Ply 1iueu Cull ouly 25 cents per air. Closing out s large lotof Unfinished Dress Shirte, st Coenta, rn ‘worth 63 cen! Ui gvods Guaranteud wo «ive satisfaction, at MEGINNIS#. ADIES ATTENTION: LATEST PARISTAN MODES TN TYATRGOODS. aoe M. J. PRANDI sat ee MJ PRARDE RREA WAVES ‘SHINGLED Baxast ee te Me GLED Bam gisele soe oy WORLD! UPPER TEN H. & H. W. CaTHERWOOD, PHILADELPHIA. my2-om WW At bare window siabas ac 4.8. MENDIESON & co, ey iis # Street” Northwest, [Ger Tae Besr. “THE CONCORD HARNESS" ‘THE CONCORD COLLAK. have op band s large stock of the Celebrated “CON- Cony MakNbae a ‘Minds aoa deneripion ri ‘Lowest Prices E- Coupe, Carriage ard Koad Harness « specialty. LUIZ « BLO, “i vanis_Avem erm ET, Freee CONCORD. HAKNESS has niakers name and trade-amars stauu}ed un mya Tux New Your Sox REACHES WASHINGTON AT 11 AM ON THE DAY OF PUBLICATION FOTICE N = DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER SETS AND FANCY PAKLOR LAMPS: ATA GREAT RED{ CTION TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW GOODS. WHITE MOUNTAIN CREAM FREEZERS, WATER COOLERS, 11 CRUSH! SOLT AGENT FOR EDDY'S CELEBRATED REFRiGERATORS. M. W. BEVERIDGE, No. 1008. [> MASONIC_THE OFFICERS, MEMDERS £57 and Representatives of the Grand’ Lodge for the District of Columbia and the E. A, F.C. and Mf. Mf of the several subordinate Lodges are’‘hereby notified that the Graud Lode will be assorted at the Masonic al, Uth street ‘northwest, on TUESDAY, June 24th, 1804 at 2 o'clock p.m, for the purpose of celebrating the Anniversary of St’ Jos the Baptist, All Rs. Masons, Knights Templar and the A. A. Scpttisli Hite Masohs are traternally invited ‘to par: rete By order of the Grand Master. WM. H. MYERS, Grand Secretary. $5", THE MEMBERS OF UNION No.1, BROTH Cee bot Cancun ae Societe Wa ington, ate reyuewted to attend the mecha, of thie Union un WEDNESDAY EVESING, the S6tlt inn, on sii! Ccetson the toiniution uf Olivera wil tke AIP HERETOFORE EX. at, y mutual consent 3 BUTTS, CHAS G. PakKER i [op LAWN (FETE_A NUMBER OF YOUNG &-5" Ladies of Si. Andrews P. E, Sunday: School will Lawn Feir and Festival, onthe evenits June 24 and 25 at 1313 street northwest. for chiarit able purposes, qe (p> UNION veTena 2 aasern sharp, for th National kites, N CORP: ABT SO. WILL le at Armory THIS EVENING’ at 7:30 Purpose of taking part in reception to Fativue uniform. ty order, MOA TAPPAN, Capt, Comma FRED. THOMSON, First Sergt- a OF P—MEMBERS OF CALANTHE ‘No. 11, are requested to attend the meet ing TO-NIGHT, as bustuess of importance to all will be considered, By‘ order of the Loge. at A. L. SMITH, K, of R.& 8. [p> NOTICE “THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITE & 87 States Berfeticial Society arw hereby notified that if they do not, come and jay" four weeks benefits, amnou.ting to $28, 1 will prosecute then for fraud. JOLLN F. WILKINSON. ue 1607 H street northwest. r HEADQUARTERS WASHINGTON CONTI Leeg SENTALS, This Command will ay.cuble at the Armory THE QMouday) EVENING, ut 7:50. By order of i &. F, VERMILLION, SSy'ain Commanding ES Adjutant, G Fret Licut, am cry ‘ARTERS CAPITAL CITY GUARD, 37 WASHINGTON, June 23, 1884—Ch ers of this command are lie F collect at DU OLEs'S RIALTO SODA. PAI”, to avoid coufusion and jostling, by the Penns) Ivauis avenue door, and after tug the soda Water tanks shelr oxi by the East Sd pigeon THE TAR ANNUAL MEETING OF GE the members of the He:tiord L and §. Associa. tion wil. be eid JULY Ist, at 1428 New hor avenue, at cles pau, Jeds-it Tp GEOK u-¥ ES Oration befor should enter | eng: 2MENL WEEK. i y ol Alusini by the Hon, Ricianp ‘1. Mean NESDAY, June 25th, 7:39 P. Gite ants ucement ‘THU SDAY. Jun | Ls pubic are cordially invited oa SEVENTH STREET } VAPOR STOV ‘The latest out, New Twin-Burver, Vapor Stove.civing double the hert of a 1 ‘A Two-Busy E Stove equal to an ordinary Thr ¢-Hurner, tocall and see them, us also an Humeuse assortment of other inukes. severs! new and se! Fat very low 1 A full line of Cook Stoves.Latrobes, Slate Mantels, &e, Danforth Fiuid coustantly on hand, _se19 | QUALITY GASOLINE Stoves, at JAMES 8. HAYS & 60." M) street, Georetown, dealers in Crockery, uid wruishines. TED oe x {Tue Cerrera S REFRIGERATOR, Lanse Assortment 6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, HOTEL PROPRIETORS, sD BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS! REDUCTIONS EXTRAORDINARY IN LINEN TABLE | DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, &c. 1,000 yarda Red Table Dainaek, cunrantecd fast colors and is excellent value vt $1 per yard, at $e, a yard ‘Lot No. 1—leached all-Linen Tuble Damask, 50 inches wide, at : Lineu Table Damask, 64 Inches’ No. $—leuche { All-Linen Tyble Damask, 68 inches | 7 wide, at de. a yar, Lot No. 4—Bleached A!1-Linen Table Damask, 58 inches wide, at 4¥e. a yard. Ge. a yara. ». €—Bleached All-Linen ‘Table Damask, 64 inches wide, at 76a yard, CREAM ZABLE DAMASES, ‘Drab Table Linen for Kitchen Tables, 61 in. t Be. a yard Lot No Cream Table Damack, 43 inches wide, at 29¢. |. Syard, Lot No. 9—Cieatn Table Damask, 52 iuelies wile, at 37, | aw yurd a yard, {Cream Table Damask, €0 inches wide, at 47c, u yard Lot ayard, ‘Lot No. 13—Cream Table Damask, 69 inches wide, at 88¢, ayard, —Cream Table Damask, €0 inches wide, at 6le, DOYLIES! DOYLIES! BOO dozen Cream Doyites, splendid value at $1 a dozen, at S4e. dozen 500 dozet: Crean Doylies, actually cheap at 81.50 adoz,, at dee, a dozen. 1 duzen real German Napkins,would becheapat $1.75, at eL23 a dozen, 00 doze, All-Liven Huck Tow 1,000 yards AU-Linen ‘Cran, ACSC. 100 dozen good Tursish Bath Towels, former price Ie atone 100 dozen Lett-r quality Turkish Bath Towels, at 190. 10 dozen large size Turkish Bath Towela, at Ye, WHITE GOODS. WHITE Goops, | 5,000 yards India Lawns, former price 1: j Lease of Checked Nainsdbk, which would be cheap at Ie. at re a yard. Tease Persian Dimity, beautiful goods for dresses, at Taye. a yard, 100 pieces Persian Lawn, splendid value at Soe, Ee good value at 150. Blue and Red-checked Bleached ! | i t 20e. BLACK BUNTING! BLACK BUNTING! 25 lecw All-Wool Blsck Buntins, forminly 20, at ke. a yard. MISSES’ PIQUE SUITS. From to-day we shall offer our entire stock of Misses? Pique Suits, all desirable styles and of lutest production, at a discount cf 10 per cent. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS, In sizes from 4 to 13, made Of fine Percale, and beautiful Patterns, at 8c., at BAUM'S, 416 SEVENTH STKEET N. W. seit oUGLASS*. ‘NINTH “AND F STREETS HOSIERY, ‘This department we think complete, The stock fs new and freak and we return the money when price ate Hot As low as elnewhere. Jyt of fue FRENCH BALBRIGGAN, worth lot SOLID Full Regular, usual price Soe. Weare offering Vinee Fase for Bh Bus Osten i neat variety. trou! Cus SScapeat to the most xpensive, i CORSETS, sgiitit department is second to none, and embraces over lee. Me sell a Corset for $1 that brings readily $1.40 to 1,50 inothereitien © = a CoMFOKt, ETS and WAISTS, @1 and 1.25, Hae of Slisses" COM VENTILATING CORSETS at UNDERWEAR, ‘This department needs no advertising. We Geaire to nay: The garments are our Own make Ful Size, Perfect refund Unsatiafac- ‘and ‘tory in price or JERSEYS, ~. Perfection of w look only. 7 Hit und the Prices SUA up eihewe Rice please "We will notice other departmenite next week, DouaLass, se13 522524526 Ninth street. ‘ALKERS 04 10m STREET: NORTHWEST— W ‘Tining Fac Shoemaker s Aut Pore Bee = De-not tail | 10—Cream Table Damark, 56 inches wide,at 4c. | at 9c. 2 yd. | ‘ES OF “TELEGRAPH ‘ompanies having injured the aw Buildiuy in placiug wires thereon, said wires Ist July next iG. F 6. DAY EVENING, ® ine degrees, ey __ THOMAS W. FOWLER, Ser be. PHARMACY, ith street southwest, and cet a refre<higge gluse of pure soda water, Prescriptions eareiully compounded, 220 | [2 DR. 4 LEE McCoMAS WILL PRA <2 at Deer Park and Osblaa.. (Md.) this sm | nsual de $25 REWARD: Bridwell offers a reward of twenty-five dol- Jars aud expenses for the conviction of a iy peTeon OF reons found usin bis bottles of the following dea ‘all persons not to sell or buy oF tll Vottles marked bs herein described, ag I will i law ayain-t ull such persous. Pint lager Deer bottles with the inchtnt attached marked side “MT. BA and “351 Mat. #. w., D.C. ou the other’ ride, “This Lottle not to be sold.* Tot lee, marked on one side, « Bridwell, 1 1M Bt. 8. w, ed August 13, 1878." Oth Wa Patent, 4 mikes. Rylands & Codd, yo the other wide lane star, with figure id others 32 M. 1. BRIDWELL, 351 M street southwest, | Wastin wt | marked" | Larnestey: Not 510-11 The Colonial Beach Improvement Co. announce | that one wink of their new Lotel will Ue open for the se ormmodation of eueats Jue 25, ‘Hhe services of Mr. G. . Sackeou, of Kane, Pa. as superintendent, aud FH. Ryder, of Nantucket! Mabs,ussteward and c: terer, bave | j Leen secured tor the ‘season. Sccommodations for 180 | Colonial Beach is on the salt water of the Po: | 68 uilles bom Washington, aud in Westmoreland {thin a toy miles of the birth oluce of | ‘There iw a delightful sand bese i extent. stfordine wate and une aw. tec bathing, shite, crabbing aud boating, is newiy furaisbd thivughout. Dou le ver: rout aud rear, AU the river steamers stop ai ee ate tus 10 to 10 eee Terie: $2 per duy, #10 to, $12 per week or $350 * Plat of rooms at the Wash- per month of tour weeks, 1341 F street, | out, and are now ready for dell e thew may obtain. the nt week, after Wh their resid SNS W Those who preter | at our dvek during | ‘willl be mailed to | levare all charged at | wat proiuptnettie~ | an the city, usual | Kentcetfully, M. SHUSTER & SONS. SEUS about this wea: on of the yeu it Ww TICAL PICTORIAL NE’ » nied at EOGINSK! & LEWIS, 908 D street and estimates cleerfully furnisied, All Work guaranteed and dune i the most artixbe tun he _ JelO-Tn TAM Sth gS HG MOGUL QRCUTTEGR, No. G08 G sireet. Prepares ‘plane. ani or all classes of ‘buildings and superin- th z Jeni ce LUMBER. OWING TO THE GREAT INCREASE IN OUR BUSI- . WE HAVE OPENED A NEW YARD ON 14TH, BETWEEN B AND C ®TREETS NORTHWEST, | WHERE WILL BE FOUND A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLOMIDA PIN) THIS WILL ENABLE US TO | CARRY A LARGER AND MORE VARIED STOCK OF | WHITE PINES AND HARD Woops, WitlcH WE MEAS SHALL BE IN THE INTEREST OF THOSE WHOSE UKDEKS WE HAVE HE PLEASURE TO VILL WM. McLEAN & SON, my? 13TH AND B STREETS NORTHWEST, ts INO, A. PRESCOTT, ii eal Estate Broker, be Money to L ssid . DENTIST, 1921 F STREET rest, Ww be found at hy office, havi reeovered froin thik sof a which necersttat from office the part flirve Woe) 1. BERMANN, M.D—PRACTICE LIMITED to Diseases of” Eye, Yur, and Throat, Office | Hours: a. me tol'p. in.; 4p! m,toO p.m. 2 T atrest | northwest, my27-1m* a> GAS STOVES. GARDEN HOSE. aan | Gas Stoves that will do all Fumily Cooking, E. F. BROOKS, my? TCE CREAM SODA WATER, At MUNCASTEIC & HOWARD'S Pharm an2t Gor. ft anid fatreeta noreaweat | THE ATTENTION OF VISITORS AND RES- TS” sates ie particularly ealted to PHOSVTE RE tho ® and popular rain. end Nerve Tone and Bate: duard sraitet Malaria” For sale areatel bythe glans St fn bottles by Ws: MILBULN, Sole Invent Utacturer, 1429 Peutaylvaule evenue. wit | mers was entitied to the seat certified to Manning | Chalmers’ favor was ordered. Cook was Instructed | to make the report, which he did after much delay [document of considerable merit, In which the | Aduuinistration Was assalled for tie methods used {effort to mantain its securities in Wall street, | potuted out in Mr. ‘Thom Washington News and Gossip, Govsrxwent Recetrrs To-pay.—Internal reve- ue, $515,770.95; customs, $614,726.62. ‘Tux Presipgyr may not take up his residence for the summer at Soldiers’ Home until next week. His cottage there has been overhauled and put in complete order for his occupancy at any Ume. APPOINTMENTS aND PRowotions.—The following changes have been made in the War department: C. C, Wormsiey, class 1, A. G.0., resigned, and Dow McLain, of the District of Columbia, appointed. ‘to $1,000 clerkship, A. G. 0.; Alfred Ela, of Mass, arnted $1,000, commissary general's office; Ben). ‘T. Franklin and J. W. Piles, promoted from’ $1,000 fo $1,200, A. G. O.; Jas. T. Hensley, promoted from $1,000 to'$1,200, 8.'G. 0. Iris Derep at the Interior department that any Teport has been received there from the experts who. examined the financial condition of the Union Pacific ratlway company showing that funds of the com- ey ave been used in Crying to sustain the New ‘ork stock market, as Mr. Beck sald Saturday in the Senate, ne had been informed by a member of ‘the House of Representatives. PERSONAL—Gen. Guzman Blanco, president of the republic of Venezuela, hls son and valet are at the Ebbitt House.—Miss Gertrude Griswold, niece of Bret Harte, makes her debut to-night at Covent Garden theater, Loudon, as Marguerite In “Faust.”"—Mr. John Stewart has been recognized by the President’ as consul general to the United States from Paraguay. The consular residence rill be In. this city. ——B. & Hutentnson, George P. Goff and family, Judge W.P, Dole and family, Capt. 8. L. Breese and tautly, iichard Mcallister, Mrs. Hobble, Miss K. Kockwell, Miss Neille Mcallister, Richard Mcauister, jr., and wite, Mrs. Craig Wads- ‘worth, Win. Schwing and wife, of this city, are at Berkeley Springs, West. Va.—Chter. Clerk’ Hogg, Who has been contined to lis home for several Weeks past, visited the Navy department to-day. —Aduural Cooper, commanding the North at lantle squadron, ‘is’ in town, — Representath Angus Sinith, of Milwaukee, 1s at the Ebbitt.— A. ScVerru, Of Scotiand, 18 at the Hainilton.— Prof. E. M. Gallaudet ts alt Branford, Coun.—L. G. Marini has gone to Newport, K. L ae A Sharp Campaign Trick. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE BLECTIONS COMMITTEE WORKED UP OVER MR. COOR’S REPORT. The Fepublicans of th: elections committee are very much worked up over the actlon of Mr. Cook, of Iowa, in the Chalmers-Manning contested election case, They feel that one of the sharpest ‘tricks of the season has been successfully practiced upon them by that gentleman, and are wondrous wroth. It has been generally conceded by a majority of both parties in the House that Chal- by the state authorities of Missisalppl The com- milttee on elections 80 decided, and the report. in ‘This report, however, though declaring Chal mers elected, turned out to bea democratic campatyn to procure the Missiseippl republican’s. elgstion, and the republicans feel that tiey have Deen tm: posed upon. Mr, Ker Exonorated. HE DID NOTSAY THAT THS WHOLE (STAR ROUTE) MAT- TER WOULD BE DROPPED -For. $50, BUT THAT COL- GROVE SHOULD MAKE RESTITUTION 70 THE GOVERS MENT. ‘The Springer committee had summoned Judge Key to appear this morning, bat. he was not on hand and the cominittee adjourned until to-mor- row morning. After the adjournment Mr. Colgrove voluntartiy told Chairman Springer that he (Col- gtove) had seen Judge Key since Saturday and Key advised him that he had made a mistake in repro- senting him (Key) as saying Ker was willing to drop the case against Colgrove for $5,000; that Key now declares that what he did say was that Ker insisted to him that Colgrove ought to be made to pay back the money he had recetved trom. the gov- eriment. Mr. Springer prompuy advised Mr, Ker of this retraction and sald be would have put the latter upon the stand but the comittt-e had ad- Journed. Mr. Ker sald to a Stak reporter tat he | Temebers having remarkedto Judge Key that Cok grove ought to pay back to the government the money he got from it. Mr. Ker says he was anxlou: to get Colgrove as « witness and he insisted to Kes that Colgrove knew all abont. the conspiracy, but he did not say anything that could be distorted into a willingness to drop the case for money. He most likely intimated that by appearing as a wit- hess and telling all be Kuew Colgrove could save trouble, = —_—_—__-s.__ Unton Pacific in Wall Street. SENATOR BECK STATES THE GROUNDS UPON WRICH WE BASED WIS SPEECH IN THE SENATE SATURDAY. In regard to his statement on the floor of the Sena‘e last Saturday about the Union Pacific rail- Toad company using $20,000,000 of tts funds In an Senator Beck sald, tolay, to a Star reporter, that he based the statetaent upon a declaration of Rep- resentative Thompson, made on the floor of the House. Mr. Thompson 1s the author of the bil Whten a few davs ago passed the House, to amend the Thurman act. He had charge of the Vill In Ue House, and, turning to the Record, Mr. Beck son's Speech the declara- Uon that an examination made very recently by government experts showed Udtt $20,000,000 of the Company's funds had been so used. "Senator Beck | ys he Tegards Mr. Thompson as tie Dest Inform d man in Congress on everything pert Pacitic raliruads,and that bi Uon of the Judicliry committee to the matter that Ht might be tnvestigated. Mr. Beck has no personal knowledge of the stibject, but has been advised that th: report referred to by’ Mr. ‘Thotnpson 15 In pos- yession of the judiciary committee aud wiil receive due attention, Representative Thompson says he learned of the report and that it had been held back in the raile road commissioner's office. He mentioned 1t and Unns forced it out of its hiding place. Squier’s Failure and Commissioner Edmonas. THE LATTER APPLIES FOR AN ODER OF COURT TO GET POSSESSION (OF M13 SAFE IN SQUIER’'S OFFICE. To-day, in the “Equity Court, Mr. N. Wilson, for James B. Edmonds, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, flied a petition in the case of 'T. C. Craw- ford against J. H. Squler & Co. for an order for the safe in Squler’s ottice to be given him (Edmonds) Mr. Edmonds states that the sxfe and contents are in the oflce of Squier & Co.; that {t was purchased by hlza in 1879 aud placed In the oftce, and he has had the exclusive access to the sue; Unat It Is a. Herring sufe, with a combination lock, and he has the combination, and Squier has néver had the combination nor access to It; Matin It are notes: and collaterals for two notes of Squier, dated August 1st, 1883—one for $49,000 and the other for $4,000—and Uiat there is sull due him (edmond: $42,000. He declares that he 1s not now, nor has he ever been, an active, silent, general or special part- ner of Sqiifer. He states tiit Squier 15 insolven and he had ‘no notice of the embarrassment of Squier until the place was actually closed. "Mr. Ediuonds tuerofore asks an order that the safe may be surrendered to hin, AN AMENDED BILL ASKING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A RECEIVER. Mr. T. C. Crawford, correspondent of the New ‘York World, who a short time ago filed a billagatnst J. H. Squier and bis assignee, praying for the ap- polutment of a receiver filed dn amended bill Sat urday in which a number of other creditors of Squler & Co., joined with him. ‘This bill, like the first, asks for the appointment of a recelver, and is saccoippanted by a number of amdavits, ‘ToMay two other creditors of Squier & Co. Joined Mr. Crawford in his suit—August. L. PAUlps, whose claim is $400, and Fred Perry Powers’ claim; =” GAB COOKING RANGES AND STOVES, GARDEN HOSE, LAWN VASES AND SETTEES, FINE GAS FIXTURES. PLUMBING, HEATING, AND ALL JOBBING SAML S. SHEDD, ed 4009th street northwest, Aumosr Given Awaz: Dealers and the public should not fail tosttend the Auction Sale commencing FRIDAY, June 20th, at 7 p. m., at No, 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, The sale will continue every evening at same hour. Goods will be sold very low and grest bargains can be had nightly, See suction notice, eat — District Government Affairs. MARKET DAYS AT THE EASTERN MARKET. The Commissioners have issued an order fixing the market days and hours for the Eastern market from and atter July 1st next as follows: “All morn- ings (except Sundays) from May ist to October 1st, ‘to commence at daylight and continue unl 12 m; from the 1st October to the Ist May, to commence at daylight and continue until 1p. m.; and on Sat- urday evenings, from the ist May to the 1st of Octo- ber until 11 p.m., and from ist October to ist of May until 10pm.” : BUILDING PERMITS have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows: W. F. Ogle, erect a two-story dwel Crescent st., between 16th and 17th sta extended; $800. Dan- jel’ Green, , erect six one-story dwel north side C, between 12th and 13th sts. s.e.; $1,150. ‘Robert Barry, repair frame on Rock Creek Church Toad; $100. e ——— Another Batch of Lawyers, ‘To-day in the Court in General Term,on report of Casmer Cars. MEALS SEEVED AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY OB NIGHT. TABLE BOARD. LUNCHES, WINES, &o. 1CK CREAM AND WATER ICES. FALL & LOVE, 1620 14TH STREET. ‘21m < Diver, W. M. Lytle, Clarence F. Bartlett, W. B. Greene, J. A. Maedel, T. F. Ernest A. Main, R.A. shelial » BE. | shall b | Yon DILL He wished first to give the | opportunity to vote upon a few amendments, the luost Important of which was that reported by the | AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. PROPOSED SENATE INVESTIGATION OF DEPARTMENT FRAUDS. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL IN THE HOUSE- The Senate. PROPOSED INVESTIGATION OF DEPARTMENT FRAUDS. Mr. Hale offered a resolution directing the com- mittee on the expenditures of public money to In- vestigate the recent defalcations of disbursing off- cers in some of the departments in Washington and the alleged frauds upon the Navy department, and to inquire into the system of making aisburse- ments and purchases of supplies, with a view to determine whether it embraces’ suMicient safe- guands against defaications and frauds, and giving the committee power to send for persons and Papers, ‘Mr. Morgan asked why the resolution was limited to “some” of the departments. Mr. Hale sald there had been defalcations in some. of the departments, and he had not wished to par- ticularize. Mr. Morgan hoped tt would be made to cover the Post OMtice department. Mr. Hale replied that he had tn mind the Post Once, State and Navy departments. His object had Deen to include the matters that had lately come before the pubile eye through the press. Mr. McPherson asked why not cover the methods of keeping accounts in all the departments, Ar. Hale said he meant to include that. In fact, he thought that the chief work of the committee would be to elaborate and pertect a system by which the Treasury may be thoroughly protected. The expenditures should be scrutinized with a Jealous eye. and some plan of account Keeping should be adopted that would secure the most com- plete protection. ‘Mr. Hale accepted an amendment offered by Mr. McPherson to include all the departments. Mr. Ingalls said there must be some radical de- fect in the ‘keeping of departmental accounts, whieh permitted @ series of peculations to go on for years undiscovered. If the resoluton was not broad enough in terms to direct the committee to make thelr examination minute, thorough, com- pretensive and searching tn the last, particular he joped It would be so ‘amended as to accomplish that object. ‘The examination should not be con- fined to the cases of fraud and defaleation already discovered, but shonid be such as to satisfy the public mind that still greater irregularities did not Tematn undetected. Mr. Hale repeated that he had intended to make tt broad. to after being ‘The resolution was amended to cover the appointment of a clerk and & stenographer when necessary. Mr, Gariand, from the committee on the Judl- clary, reported, and the Senate read a third Ume and passed, a bill conferring on all Senators and Kepresentutives in Congress authority to admin- ister oaths to Witnesses in matters pending before ‘Congress, ‘THE MEXICAN PENSIONS BILL was taken up and its consideration proceeded with, Mr, Plumb giving notice that, whether that Dill be finished to-day or not. he would to-morrow move to take up the Atlantic and Pacificland-grant forfeiture bill, ‘The House. The only bilis of any public importance intro- duced and referred under the call of states were the following: By Mr. Kean (N. J.)—For the protection of fisheries on the Atlantic coast. By Mr, Hancock (Tex.)—Authorizing the funding of the entire bonded debt of the United States tn 2 per cent §0-vear bonds. by Mr. Hutehins (S. Y.)—Amending the laws recilating the appraisal oF” Imported merchandise. {WU provides that all United States general appraiser, wherein the mar ket value or involve price of Imported merchandise 1@ Subject Of investigation, shall be gov ernod by the same rules of procedure as apply to ding In courts of record, except a8 to Pleadings and papers} THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. ‘Mr. Randall (Pa.), chairman of the committee on appropriations, sald that he was directed by the unanlinous volce of that committee to move to sus- pend the rules and pass the sundry civii appropria- jouse an committee on expenditures in the Department of Justice, relative Uo salaries of Uulted States mar- hals abd ‘istrict attorneys, Mr. Beiford (CoL) showed a disposition to object to the program laid down by Mr. Randall uniess he should be permitted to offer an amendment appro- Priating $500,000 for the erection of a confederate | Soldiers’ howe: but he did not formally object. ‘Mr. Caunon (iil), as a member of the camitttee on appropriations, expressed te reluctance with which he had the Di passed under a suspension of the rules Congress hud been In session for seven months, and wd Wasted inuch time whic might bave been d Yoted to a thorough consideration of the appropna- on bills, Randall sald that from the very nature of the Dill—it being: an orgulum gatherum measurett could not be reported until towards the end of the | session, and he eailed attention to the fact that at the first session Of the Forty-seventh Congress the Stiudry civil bill was not reported until after the expiration of the fiscal year. Mr. Kyan (Kas) regarded the Dill as a reasonably fair one. Tn View of the destre of both sides, and lly of the country. that there shouldbe a adjournment of Congress, he had given bis assent to Mr. Randall's proposition. Mr. Morrison (IIL) asked unaulinous consent to de aliowed t offer an amendment directing th: Secretary of the ‘Treasury to apply the surplts rev— enue at “any time tn the Treasury in excess of £300,000,000 and not otherwise appropriated to the Tedempilou of Chited States bonds, and when any of sald Londs are redeemable at the pleasure of the government IU shall not be lawful to apply any por Uon of the surplus to the purchase of ‘bonds at a reiniutn, PINT, Handali Joined Mr. Morrison in thts request, Dut Mr. Hiscock (N. ¥.) objected. ‘The District in Congress. THE DISTICT LOSES ITS DAY—THE ¥REE. BRIDGE BILL : District business was set aside to take up the sundry civil appropriation bill in the House to-day. ‘This lays aside all District matters this session un— Jess Congress continues in session until the third Morday in July, which fs not likely. A number of gentlemen interested tn getting a free bridge over the Potomic were ul the Capitol interviewing mem- bers to-day and went away disheartened. They complained a great dealof the inactivity of the cominittee. ‘Senator Riddlebergersays there ts an understand- tng that If the sundry civil bill gets through the House during the afternoon the District committee will be given a chance, und if they get_an upportu- nity the committee will bring up the tree bridge DIL Mr. Kiddleberger assured Chairman Barbour that If he Would pasgthe bill in the House the Sen- ate Would concur in the amendment adopted vy the House commituee ‘THE PRESIDENT ON THE PATTERSON RELIEP BILL. ‘The President, in his message to the House Sat- urday giving notice that he had permitted the bill for the relfef of Mrs. Eliza M. Patterson to become a law without his approval, says: “I do not ques- {Hon the constitutional right of Congress to pass & law relieving the family of an officer, in view of the services he had rendered his country, from the burdens of taxation, but I submit to Congress that this just gift of the nation to this family of such faithful officer should come from the national ‘Treasury rather than from that of this Di and I therefore recommend that an appropriation be made to reliburse the District for the amount of taxes which would have been due to it had unis act not become a law.” ‘The message was submitted tothe Senate today and referred to the appro- priations committee. Capitol Topics. FINAL ADJOURNMENT PHOBABLE ABOUT JULY FIFTH. The Senate committee on appropriations, to which the Joint resolution relating tofinal adjourn- ment was referred, has not as yet begun considera- Hon, of the subject. TRE tact. however, that the sun reported. jouse committee on Saturday, does not contain certain features of general lation which were t likely to form a part of it, simplifies the work of the Senate committee, and ‘the prevails today that he seaeion wil adjourn about the 5th of 5 ‘LAND-GRANT FORFEITURE, ‘The Senate committee on public lands this morn- ing voted to report favorably the bill providing for the forfetture of the land grant to the Marquette, ‘THE HASKELL GUX. . ‘The House committee on military affairs to-day agreed torecommend to the committee on appro- Both Houses of Congress have passed the ship- ping Dill, and it now awaits the signature of the ss"nted To the proposition to have | The Administration and the Blaine Ticket. UNFOUNDED REPORTS OF HOSTILITT—WHY THE CAn- INET OFFICERS DID NOT ATTEND THE RATIFICATION MEETING. Asstatament has been published that the Prest- dent and the members of the Cabinet have assumed rather indifferent attitude towards the Chicago Ucket, the Dasis for this view being that the can- didates have recetved no assurances from any mem- ber of the administration of thetr support, further than the rather formal telegram which the Prest- dent sent to Mr. Blaine immediately upon bis nom ination, It is further cited as an additional ground for the belief that the present administration is rather lukewarm towands the candidates, that none of the members of the Cabinet were present at the TatiMieation meeting held in trout of the City Hail last week, and that they made no response to the invitation to attend. ‘The attention of a member of the Cabinet was called to these statements Unis morntng by a STAR Teporter, and he at once said: * If there 18 any member of the Cabinet to the candidates, and does not intend to support ‘them tn the coming canvass, T have yet to hear of Such a one. Any statement that intends to convey an opposite Impression Is erroneous, and has no foundation, as far as I know, in fact. As to the members of the Cabinet not attending the ratifica- tion meeting,” he continued, * that is very easlly accounted for. Our invitations stated that we would be expected to xpeak, but [received an ine timation from the friends of Mr. Blaine. and 1 sup- pose all did, that it hid been concluded mot to Ine Clude members of the Cabinet among the peakers, J did not suppose it was necessary 10 wed Word {at 1 Would hot attend, and did not do so. It was understood among tose who had change of the meeting, and if there had been a desire to have letters Of regret Tead al the meeting, as is done sometimes, suppose that we would buve been so informed.” The Talk in Washington. THR SET-BACK TO CLEVELAND NOT SERIOUS. ‘The talk in democratic circles about Washington for the past two days has not been so favorable to Cleveland as previously, but this may be accounted for by the fact that all who are booming any other candidate ccncentrate thelr tongues against the New York governor, ItJs generally admitted th: ithe gets the New York delegation he will have Practically a walk-over at,Chicago, Hence, thos who are urging Bayard,” McDonald, Field and Flower must, in order to make out any sort of pros- Pret for their respective candidate, repregent tat reland cannot command a majority of his own delegation. But, notwithstanding the loudest talk seenis to be against Cleveland, he still has, very clearly, the strongest advocates. Among demo- cratic members of Congress it ts probable that six Out of ten speak out for Cleveland. Nearly ali the democratic members from New York, inciud some that are Tammany men, are for tle governor. Outside of the Tammany crowd, the geueral ex- pression is Chat its opposition wil not Lurt htm in he state or outside of i Tammany, Wey say, has made war upon every democratic governor of New York for years. It fell out with Tiden, and antagonized him atevery sep. A large Tatumany delegation went to the St. Louis convention, vow— ing that Tilden could not carry New Yor«. Hobin- on had not been governor any Jength of time until ‘Tammany Was denounciug aud opposing hitn, and, in order to defeat his re-election, the entire ongan- ization bolted. Cleveland was scarcely comforta- biy installed until ‘tainmany was hotinding him, and for the very same reason that It had fought ‘Tilden and Robinson—a question of spoils. A New York democrat, in talking of these quarrels, sald tt Was impossible’ for any governor to accede to the inordinate demands of Tammany as Ww patronage without forfelting the respect and confidence ut everybody else In the state. He sald that a demo- cratic governor must be simply a tool of Tammany. 1 its support, and that, as the people ot New York understand this. so well, Cleveland wiil gain strength among the better elements of his Party becatse of the hostility of Tat The Signs yet point to the presentation of Cleveland's nuine at Chicago by the New York delegation, wot Witustanding the surface talk to the coutrary, ‘Trying to Make Hendricks Stick. WHY HE OBJECTS—MMS. HENDRICKS BAS A HAND IS THE PI. The Indiana democrats have not, by any means, abandoned the idea of runing ex-Governor Hen- dricks for governor oi that state, notwithstanding his declaration that he would not Usten to anysuch Proposal Senator Voorhees and several otver prominent democrats of that state left this city last night, bound for Indianapolis tosee Hendricks. ‘They will urge upon him the duty of meking one more sacriftce for his party: but those who know the ex-governor well—and there are Indiana demo- erats Who still consider him the biggest ian ta the state—maintain that he Will not listen to any rsuasion of the kind. They say that Hendricks as never done anything but make sacrifices for his party; that be made Lis last: race for governor against hisown inclinations and to pull the party Unrough, looking forward to the national con' Uen for his reward. It 1s known that he most un- willingly consented to run for Vier Rresident with ‘Tiiden. Tt was only after the most fersiste presidential nomination were not only Ignored, but he was asked to withdraw from the feld; that an- other Indiana democrat—McDonald—might be nominated. It isnot unnatural that he. shoud feel somewhat sour and unwilling to again muke a sacrifice to pull the party which has manifested $9 much ingratitude towards him, out of nother tizit Place. There am bints that Mr. Hendrick siders himself just as good presidential Umber ay his party can find, and that he cannot reconcile it to himself to be passed by for McDonald. One of the old democratic workers of Indians, has never held any prominent position hims tn the contldence of Vor hees, Hendricks, MeDonaid and the other big 1 and who fs so popular tn his own count! that with: In the last several sears he atandoned a posttion to go home and run for the legislature as the only democrat who conid beat the republean candidat in talking toa Stak reporter, said: “I think He dricks will consent to run when we all show ita the Importance of It. It's hie wife that puts lit up to the novon that he has been slighted. persuades hit that he ought to have us al nomination, and tis under ber Influeuc hus sald he would not run for governor, hope to get him on the tleket yet, but if he won't run I Know one Just 4s good who will. Dan Voorhers will head the ticket.” He never pulls ‘back Ww Lis. party. pulls forward, and (here's no tan that can stir indiana democrats up lke biw. If Tom Hendricks won't run, then we will put Dan up aud ‘sweep the state.” ————— Affairs in West Washington. A DovBLe CamISTENING Was eld at Trinity (Catnolic) church yesterday, Father Roocaiord Officiating. ‘The parties most ‘concerned were Ub daughter and grandson of Mr. W. Hand Mrs. D. Kobertson, the daughter being’ te fourteenth child of that Couple, Mrs. W. F. Robertson was the mother for both. After ‘the ceremony the riends Of the famnily spent the events celebrating the event. Guaty Recerers—Canat_ boat Samuel Jarboe arrived with 2,700 bushels corn and 40) busels of wheat, CONDITION OF THE WaTER at 7 A. M.—Great Falls, 2; recelving reservoir, north conection, 1 Soutli connection, 36; distribiting reservutr, influent ratehouse, 25; efluent gatehouse, 32 High tide, p.m; low tide, 3 p.m. Alexandria Affairs. Reported for THe EvExiso Stan. SuppEN DEATH oF Maucoms McLRax.—The fune- ral of President Malcomb McLean, of the Columbia Fire company, will take place tis afternoon at 6 ‘o'clock. Mr. ‘McLean had. since early manhood, been prominent and active in many pubilc enter- prises, No man was more popular, and the sudden- ness of his departure sad.ed a sharpness to the uul- Yersal sorrow caused by his death. He Was in the early prime of life, full of activity, and after, the noon beli had at the Midland works, where he occupied a prominent place, he seemed as full of fe and vigor as ever. When the afternoon stroke to cease work came, he was unconscious and life Was almost extinct, In the afternoon he walked down King street on business, and into the store of McLean & Uhler, and after a saluta- on to his brother, Mr. Donald’ McLean, he went ‘toward the rear of ‘the store. Then his brother ob- i a die [ fs : ! i i : turns. | | ing that he assented. In 188) his claims to tie con- | Telegrams to The Star. NEW YORK PLUMBERS LOCKED OUT. FATAL LIGHTNING IN THE WEST. ——-——. DEPRESSION IN THE STOCK MARKET. —_—--__. The Nat Rifics Em Route ter Home. | Special Disratch to Tax Evexima Sram, Pirtsarxs, Ma., June —The National Riftes of your city left Chicago Saturday night, escorted to | the depot by company G andatull drum corps. ‘The Rifles spent last nicht in this city and will arm rive at thei 1 Potomac depot in Wasi | ington t = Lightning Strikes a Base DesveR, companied by hichtnt Ban Party. AA. sewere hail storm, ao visited Central City on Sunday afternoon. A game of base Dall was tm Prosrs at Academy Hill “Lightning struck and ‘1 Nicholas Newmoyer, and probably, fatally injured James Lick and Prank Qstorn,” A mince at Mountain City was also struck, Dut Will recover, zine house of the Prize mithe, pear Central shed. Five miners ‘at work were Wis Ghought they will recower. . A Fatal Ducl on Horseback. SMYERTON, Cox, June Z—Pat Cain Wison, wilt out horseback ding on Sunaaye oe dertook to settle an old teud. Both drew revolvers: and commend shooting tench other while. it~ dnc on their horses Cain xucomnled ti Killing Wilson and his horse. Cain was unburt, ‘The Plumbers’ Lock-ont in New York. THE MASTER PLUMNERS WILL EMPLOY NO MEMBER. OF TRE UNION, New York, June 23.—The boss } number of 48,t0-tay locked out ‘The manner in whiew t as follows: Two Weel Twomey knocking The 2 jou ne Decaus? the boss refused charged workmen, Who, the discharged without sumic plumbers, to. the rs) jouritymen, Jock-ont came about Ie Saco a Doss plumber named: of is fournermen for arlier than he should, nd in his shop ‘struck to reemploy ‘the dle thought, had been nt cause. The em- ployer belongs to the Master Plumbers’ Associa ton, apd Unis organization ordered a lock-out. to. Degin fo-dayof all the ten by theemployersit the men on strike tn Twomey 's Shop did not return to. Work. ‘This lock-out bean to-day and will not De ended unless Twotmer’s men return to work. ‘Twomey wil not remploy the dischanged work: F ‘The metubers of the Master Plumbers As lation refuse to employ ane Journeyman who te a member of the Plumbers’ Unlon until the lock oul is end by their the nema were locked OUT Teported the fact to the amnitiee of thelr union, Before the 1S OUE the Bosses say that every shop run Dy @ member of the assortation Wil be closed. They. Say they Will not yield an Jota and will not be. dl tated to as ‘to “Whom ther willemploy, After Tw had discharged his workinan another boss plunber offend to employ him, but be fe | fused to work for anyboay but Twomey. Notes from Wall Strect. STOCK MARKET DEPRESSED BY BRAM REPORTS BOP STEADY aT NOON. New York, June 23, Wall street.—There wase, decline in Lake Shore “this morning, caused. Dy re- Ports that “the dividend will be reduced to 5 per cont and that large holders of the Vanderbilt. fol- lowing have Deen sellers, also, Chat a quantity of Stock has come out this morning on stop orders, ‘The market Was also depressed by numerous Dear reports, The Share speculation opened firm and for Union Pacitic, Lake Shore, and Chicago, Lngton & Quincey. “The advance in prices ranged | from tod percent. Siortiy “atter the ‘opening, however, depression Set in and prices broke 4 to § ‘orth= percent, on the revival of FUIOTS aff Credit Of well known rallway” capitaltsta, Lake Shore and Western Union. were the Weak spots Lake Shore Was lower on talk Of re duction inthe dividend rate to per cent AS mldday & steadier fevling prevailed. Raliroad bonds Weak and depressed, especially for the Ches- apeake & Ohio Issues. Class A opened at 90 and Sropped to 75, the last previously tported sale wa at 105, Erle new ads fell off to 524, Wabash Asta to Wy, and West Shore 1sts to 38. dacs nnd General Foreign News by Cable. RXCITEMEST QUELLED RY 4 BRITISH GUNBOAT. Loxpon, June 23.—A dispatch from Aden states that the Ttallan man-of-war Castel Fidaro recenuy: ¥ielted Zeyla, an African seaport on the Straits of Babel-Mandeb, subject to Egypt, Unreatened bombard the place, and exacted’a large sum of money frou the governor. Great excitement was ccused, but confidence Was restored by the arrival of the Britis gunboat Aran, A BRITISH REGIMENT FOR AS8OUAX. Camo, June 23.—Intelligence reaches here from Assiout that the British Sussex regiment will ail out from that town for Assouan on Tuesday, PANIC IN A CHURCH. Lowpox, June 2.—A Methodist’ chureh at Ange lesea Was'crowaed yesterday during a revival wer- Vice. Suddenly the gallery began lo creak and at nce a pate occurred. scores of persons jumped from the high windows lo the ground. Others Tushed for the doors. Many were Urampled under foot and severely inf red. fon bic Telegraphic Brice. The Parts Moniteur denounces the Anglo-French agreement. A mre In the paper warehouse of Chatfield & Woods, west 4th street, Cluciunat, last night, caused'a loss of $40,000. to the life and char- west, }_ Memortel services of | acter of Bishop Simpson were held in St Paul's a Spiscopal church, in Cincinnati, last might. Ss THE TRAVELS OF THE RIFLES, Incidents of the Campaign at Dubuque | | THE COMPETITIVE DRILL—THR BOYS EXPERIENCE THE HAKDSHITS OF CAMP LIFE—THR “MABOOP” DRILLS LEFORE THE GOVERNOR, Correspondence of Tas EVENING Stan. Camp at Dusvgre, June #0, ‘The closing hours of the visit at Lake Minnetonies Were fliled with pirasure. ‘The hop given In honot Of the Rites 7 evening was largely attended, man; ing frotu St. Paul and Minneapolis to Lake part tn the ceremonies, The boys took thelr departure from the Lake, Wednesday, very regret fully, carrying away pleasent memories of the | KeneTous Hospitality showered upon them. ‘They | spent several Lburs at Minneapolis, and were enter | Gained at a supper tu the armory before taking tbe train for Dubuque. THR DRIER. AT DUBCQCE. ‘The drift yerterday was a Very fine one through out, some of the companies eIng almost perfect. ‘The manual of the Rifles was suld by the army oM- cers to be the best, bul one serious error in the foot | movements was made, ‘The other exeroises of the day were very Interesting. ‘The zouave drtil by the Busch Zonaves, of St Lots, was something won- dertul th tts precision “and ry exerci? Was superb, | The kreat Geal of euti dress parade, and th asta any cotupantes, with thei muithcolored unit iretched across the feld, made an impesing spectiac | Inte event a reception was held at the res dence of Mr. Wiliam Andrews, a wealthy merchant of this plice, in honor of Gen. Kirby Smith, af Which & number of the Rifles were present. Among | Chose present Were Gov, Sherman, Senator Graves, . | Mayor © Donnell, ex-Mayor Thompson, Gen. Lewis and Gen, Jones, | ‘THE BOYS IN CAMP. In camp the boys occupy a large building, an@ | althoug the accommodations are not what might be termed first class, they get along comfortably. Last night they were the center of attraction om ‘account of the singing of the glee club, “Jia,” the Mascot, drilled” on the grand stand, betore ihe governor Gf the state, at that, gentle: man’s requ = one re From Dubuque to Chicago. THE RIFLES ESCAPE FROM THE MUD—THE BRILLIANT FART THEY PLAYED IN THE SHAM BATTLE—WHT THEY DID NOT TAKE FIRST PRIZE. Correspondence of the EVENDSG 8TAR. ‘CHICAGO, 111, June 21.—AT last we are out of the mud, Dubuque mud outranks any mudin the United States. We have seen It and walked in 1% and we know. AS one man said to-day, if perditiem 8 any worse than Dubuque after a rainstorm, be intended to reform All day yesterday we reefer come ar and i or vemen| ihe Sn Say cond Se peas elsewhere, many Warm friendships were ‘THE SHAM BATTLE took place yesterday, and the Rifles took an active Part in the defense of the earthworks, and earned t 5 § cf i