Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylrania Ave. and Lith St, by The Eveni ir Newspaper Company, 20. W. ADAMS, Pres mwerihers tn the, at 10 cents per ‘Copies. at The counter, postage prepaid—O0 cents a ice at Washington, D. Cas Niished on Friday—$1 a montis, 9 cents, aunt be paid in advance I #8" All. ywpltcation. — Che Vo. 66—No 10,031. WASHIN' TON, D.C., MONDAY, JUNE 22, 1885. TWO CENTS. — 2 XCURSI RSDAY, JU oat leaves Conkress street at tp. Dancing and mnsle, AY FHT EXCURSION THe. CALEDONTAN TO MARSHALL HALL, 26TH, 1885. jary Washington leaves 7th Street Wharf - and tp. rm: returning, leaves Marshall Mall at 4 p.m and 10 p.m Daneing going and returning both trips. The usual gumes for children. Children under 10 years free. E. 8. SCHOOL EXCU ‘TO GLYMONT, ‘THURSDAY. JUNE 257TH. + Washington leaves 5:30 a.m., return- FFoespry Mt. HAPEL, POINT, JUNE ‘ev. Law, on TUESDAY, JUNE 23d, . Tickets 50 cents; for sale by members and at the boat. Jezon20e val. EXcU FIFTH BAP- shar} Jos. B. Hatley, WPULE COSMOPOLITA allowed int : Mosucar EXCURSION. First exearsion of the YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS- TIAN Assoc th. exhibition of light Gymnas- Tuding refreshments, 50cents. oat Teaves at 6 p.m. Kets for sale at the As 42S sith st.. Wri jiall he’ boat. jee Cutrer POINT: CHAPEL POINT! LONG BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC! 3% HOURS AT THE BEACH. Commencing SATURDAY, June 20, the STEAMER GEO. LAW ly from steamer Mattano’s wharf, ex- and Fridays, $25 a.m. sharp, and re- turn 9:30 pa Round trip 50 cts. Meals at the Point 50 cts Prof. Schroeder's Orchestra. G. BAUER, Owner. P. S—No excursion Tuesday. July 7th. Splenaia Fleet WAR COLONIAL BEACH 10330 SITY OF DRE NGTON and we hourly for Alex- Spm, every day: 12 Pots Enjoy the cool river breeze and SAVE THE BABIES, ‘See schedules. : W. RIDLEY. _Je15-Imm ‘Manager, 1885 excensios srasox 1885 ox THE BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R EVERY MONDAY, commehiciug June 22, to PEX MAR. Round trip rate, $1.50, Limited to 300 persons. Leave Washington at 8 am. Returning, arrive at #30 om. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing June 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persons. Leave Wasblagton 10:05 a.m. Returning, artive at 7:20 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to LURAY CAVERNS. Round trip rate, $2.50. ‘Returning, arrive at ISLAND, Commencing June 24. Leave Washington §:30 a.m. 15 p.m. Every ticket calls for @ reserved seat on these ex- carsions Secure your tickets at G19 and 1351 Peu splvunia avenue, and at de; excursion. CORES FATES, va. € Finest Scenery ai the Potomac, ‘The «teamer MALY WASHINGTON will make an excursion Urip to the above place EVERY WEDNES- DAY, leaving seventh street wharf at 9 am., return jug aS pts” Fare. round trip, 23. Danciig om a fine waxed deck down and bacl GLYMONT EYERY SATU: TURNING AT DAY 9 A. M., RE- 6 PM, Wiue frase Hand on these excursions, No oljertionable parties alowed 0 Aeauier for charter for Marshall Hall, ( [OFF ceo Por ne popular Water Thessafer swift ard will leave her w har e of Washingtonians, stexmer ARMENTA, Fen. 2c. For further and corporation Sek ss to coal Office, 1114 Pu aye, and Steamer Mattano's wharf, foot of sth st, INSAND CLUBS, 4 ed with Law: mencing subrrday. Raturday. steamer nd, SH ade Tasos The ber ir ou Band. Steam mer es ington leaves at 9am back at Beanies yerteese eceerarece le ie Witte Tle rREsDL Fee i ox tn ee eae Sees ons ee Fy ee eens Utne hott uver 200 ioe oration apply at the jewelry store of TI. ‘agner, GEL Bridge: M) st., opposite Washing- Sse eeet Sen ke ediee mya LECTURES. A NIGHT THIS WE! hunsterated Mealth Lectures for Both mexes by Die HEGBAICD, of Boston, and Du, HALE, baltor of “Health uid Home; Adeniesion, 10 Cent Jae eh stard and Hale treat all chronie diseases at vr eaidence, Nos 728 12th a ice hours. Tote 4 Maxie TEMPLE ‘TO-NIGHT, STONE PAVING CO. Ofice—141S New York Avenue. Artistic and Sine work In cement # specialty. Gursiiiled workmen lay the following pavements: SCHILLENGER PATENT (BEST) ALTIPICLAL STONE, ASPHALTUM, PARAGON, GHANOLITHIC, NEUCHATEL MASTIC. | Kitebens. Sidewullts, Stables, Cellars laid with neat- AMUSEMENTS. Burra BILL. “He is King of them all."—Gen. E. A. CARR, ATHLETIC PARK, JUNE 22, FOR THREE DAYS ONLY. ‘Two Performances Daity—Afternoon and Evening, ‘Rain or Shine. BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST. ‘The Renowned Sionx Chief, SITTING BULL, and several of the celebrated late hoville warrior WHITE EAGLE and $2 Pawneeand Wichita Braves, Music furn'shed by the Famous Wild West Cowboy ‘We fulfill every promise.—Copy & Satsnuny. Admission, 50 cents, Children, 25 cents, Gates open at 1 and 600 p.m. Performance com- mences at 3:30 and 8 p.m. _2F- Street cars to the gate. Je22-2t LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. EVERY EVENING SATURDAY MATINEE, THE BOHKAUAN Ghu. a, 25 cents. *WEDNESDA Bnsiness Meeting, 5 p.m. Banqnet. 7 p.m. Address ‘to Alumni by Hon. JOHN FE. DEVELIN, ; Altimni who may have failed to receive cards of invitation ‘are cordially invited to attend the Re- union. 2 ES SOR $e22-20 rPHUEATER comievE SUMMER GARDEN. Coolest Pleasure Resort in America! ‘Thin-Blooded Mortals Furnished with Overcoats! ‘To-Night and Every Night Thix Week, LOUISE DE LUISI's FEMALE AKCHERY CLUB. ANcore of Lovely Matdens will try thei: arrows on tig masculine hearts atin VERT BY THE MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND, FORD'S OPERA HOUSE, Washington, D. C., JUNE 23, 1885, AT 3 O'CLOCK P.M. Free tickets of admission can be obtained at the fol lowing places: Wm. Knabe € Co.’s Piano Kooms, 817 Murket Space, Pennsylvania ave: Droop’s alusic Store, #25 Pennsylvania ave.; W. =. Thompson's Drug, Store: 703 15th ‘st; Scheller & Stevens’ Drag Store, 605 Pennsylvania LADIES’ GOODS. RS. BM. MENG Jeis-bt* rt Embroidery materialsof all kinds. Infants’ ince | ‘Shirred Caps, Shawls, etc. Finest grades of Zephyt ud Knitting Yarns, all at reduced prices. ‘Stamping promptly done. Je10-3m ns. Sena Reever, 605 9th street, opponite Patent OMice, Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's HOSIERY, CORSETS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, Silk and Liste Thread GLOVES and MITTENS. EMBROIDERIFS, FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, Jn Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. CHANTILLY, FEDORA,ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, MEDICIS AND OTHER TRIMMING LACES AT REDUCED PRICES, R EMOVAL. : MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1337 F ST. N. ‘Will remove to her new store No. 1329 F ST., About June 25th, and until. tien will sell her ‘Choice selections of Imported Summer Millinery ‘at greatly ested. pros: _TRIMMED STOCK AT ACTUAL COST. _Je0-1m R DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH DYE WOWKS, 1586 14th st, bet. N and Hhode Island ave. “Special atiention given 10 thecleaning of Ladiey Evening ‘Drewes. Velvets, Flusis, Laces, c., are cleaned. perfectiy by" this. pro: cess. ‘Sik, Silk ahd Satin Drewes beantifully cleaed Hibiout bing ripped Held Gloves cleaned! and. dyed, UGLAS TAND Crape Veils dyed and finished equal to new. my20-0u J. C. Herenisso: IMPORTER: FINE MILLINERY, REPKESENTING THE PREVAILING PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES IN CRAPE, MULL AND LACE HATS AND BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, NOVELTIES FOR TRIM- MING. TROUVILLE, SHADE ATS. BRIGHTON AND NEWPORT WHITE SUITS OF CHOICEST DESCRIPTION. BLACK SILK AND CLOTH COSTUMES. PARA- SOLS IN ALL THELEADINGSTYLES, ENGLISH AND FRENCH JERSEYS, PERFECT FITTING, COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSMAKERS: FINDINGS. ‘7 Trevise. Paria 907 Pa ave FOSTER KID, SILK AND LISLE GLOVES. my] Doverass:. We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN THOSE, sizes 8 to, our resular 47e. Hose, which we shall sell for 37h. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box, ‘DOUGLASS, Ninth street. St. Cloud Building. Tin Misesrvs @onser Reduces the size and increases the length of the waist of fleshy ladies without injurious tight lacing. ‘Try thet. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Is the best spinal supporter ever made: and it snp- Pome ually as well the abdomen aud allothier parts © othe body. Tt produces an elegant, gracesu artistic shape, irrespective of the wearer's form, Itty proof against perspiration and molsture, and wilt neither corrode nor soil the underwear. Itnelther Sretches nor breaks at the waist, and ‘the. bones never move OF come out from Wear. ‘We recommichd mys It never changes ity form, always retalntcg Its original atte, dt aiealuable fo yaar hadi, tte renioves aiid prevents stooping ata! routed suouMde ers have ail sizes, eee DOUGLASS & BO. 5 ME YON BR: ‘DIS, MODISTE, Mi Formerly” Sith Lord’ ‘Taylor. New York; Wii. Barr € Co., St. Louls, Mo. Suits made at the shortest uollee. Superior Fitting, (ing Dresses. Lirldal ‘Trosyeut a spechaity. ‘007 Penua. ave. (over M. Williat’). 1. mended by the Leading i is almolutely Gapervious = = Teasonabie Prices, and Satisfuction Guaranteed. DORA DISS SHIELD IS 1eCoM Dressiniaks For sale at ull Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing it DYFING, SCOURING_AND_ DEY i: Establishment. 1203 New York avery, Kinds: of Ladies "and Gente Gariments inet, and finished inthe most superior maggie Plish Ctouks, Velvet and Barty” Drewes a specie. Ladies dresses done up without bchug ripped SSS S CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with & Fischer, a eal ry Fetahianment ‘Street Nortin SARS EXPERIENCE. binant eu mute, et Rien Ra Sar tp ee Gentleasen's clothes cineca procens wil ot lee their itor bs also, Velvet and tebe removed enectas suit, DRY GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. = pie ee ae As [AL MEETING OF THE JACK- New Frexcr Satzexa son Denaiceatie Aesoetation wit te Maker Bx Gopika ain cen saeet wis ene SEATON PERRY, ‘THIS (Monday) EVENING, 224 Instant, at'§ o'clock, (eveceson 70 JUST RECEIV AND CHOICE SATTEENS. = OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND AND SCARCITY OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT DK. ANS, THIS LOT WILL SOON BE SOLD AND UPLICATED, CONSEQUENTLY RLY INSPECTION I$) ADVISED, TECETED SCOTCH ZEPHYRS IN CHOICE ‘S, Penny & BrorHen. Has 5. = IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF _ANDERSON'S SCOTCH “GINGHAMS IN PLAIN, CHECKED, p. COMBINATIONS. LORRAINE: CREPES, 2be, NEW AND DISIRABLE STYLES WATISHES, "AT ide A YARD; ‘AND FRENCH WHITE ‘TED PURE LINEN HITE AND COLORED IAL AT IN CHINA AND TO $3.50. GHUBDA AND CASI PRINT) HEDUCED FROM 18c. NEW RITISH ING 3 EXTRA ORED GROS GRATNS, RHADAMES, FROM. OVELTIES IN SILK, MERESHAWLS. 2@PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania sve, cor. 9th st, Established 1840. Je20 150 Preees Best Fiovren Ba TISTE, REDUCED TO Ibe. 25 PIRCES FIGURED CHALLE DE LAINE, 60c 50 PIECES REAL, INDIA PONGEE, IN CHOICE DESIGNS, AT REDUCED PRICES. ALL WOOL ALBATROSS REDUCED FROM 45 REAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 12%. PAHASOIS REDUCED TO ABOUT HALF SUMMER SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOWER PRICES THAN THEY HAVE EVER BEEN OFFERED. WHITE PONGEE, 86 IN. WIDE, S7h¢. STOCK OF CHOICE FRENCH saT- CREAM AND WHITE DRESS GOODS SS, PERSIAN LAWNS, EGYPTIAN NS, INDIA MULLS. Z CLOSING PRICES ON DRESS GOODS AND SILK, BULK WRAP, NUNS VEILING, ALL QUAL W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR. ONE PRICE. 320 Porvrar Prices, SEASONABLE GOODS. WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER SUPPLY OF THE POPU: ED CHEESE CLOTE- KS, BLUES, ECRU, CARDINAL’ LILAC, NILEGREEN AND WILITE; YARD WIDE, AT 10c., VERY DESIRABLE. 1 CASE LAWN TENNIS STRIPES, SATIN FIN- ISH, AT12uc; HAVE BEEN SELLING FOR LL SUPPLY OF WHITE GOODS, INDIA EN, INDIA MULL, NAINSOOK, PLAIDS AND STRIPES, FROM 10c. ‘TO 25c, PPLY OF IMPORTED JEBSEYS.FROM S2 TOS4.50. ALL SIZES, 1 CASE ECRU SATINS, AT 12%, PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST. GEO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELI, Jel ‘713 Market Space. Rea Canerutty, ‘We are now building an extension of 835x117 feet to our already magnificent establishment, which when finished will give us THE FINEST SHOW ROOMS In the United States. We also have THE FINEST ELECTRIC LIGHT In the country, making at night our entire building as bright as the finest day in sunlight. ‘We have come tothe conclusion that we have more goods and less money than we want to carry out our new enterprise of running our building through to 8th street. ‘Weshall open this new addition with new goods only. ‘We shall commence to run off our present without regard to cost. Our assortment is exceptionally large for thisseason of the year. 100 Pieces COLORED LACE BUNTING, yard wide, at 12140. ‘These goods area great bargain at 40c. per yard but they must be closed to make room for other goods. 500 pieces Fast Color LAWNS at 4e. per yard, 800 pieces yard wide LAWN, the most select pat- terns, at 7c., actual value 10c. per yurd. Superior quulity DRESS GINGHAMS at 8c. per yard, fully worth 1240. WHITE Goops, ‘We have now the largest stock of WHITE GOODS in the elty, and at rock bottom prices. ‘Yard wide INDIA LINEN at 6 and 8c. per yard. 40-inch INDIA LINEN at 123j¢. per yard, JusCreceived a large lot of DOTTED AND FIGUR- ED SWISS, which we will sell ut 12%¢, DIMITY LAWN AND PIQUEat 124. 40-inch BATISTE, in all the evening shades, at 12. per yard, = HOSIERY. ‘We have Just succeeded in purchasing 250 dozen of Ladies’ full regular made Hose in Seal Brown, Navy Blue and Slate, to sell at 1c. Ladies’ fine gavge Pin Stripe Hose at 20c.; actual vaine, 48e. Ladies’ Lisle Hose in Fancy Stripes and Solid Col- ornat 43¢, GLOVES, ‘Black Silk Gloves at34c.; worth double the price. Ladies’ Silk Mitts in all colors at 39¢. ‘We have just received a large lot of LADIES. DRESSING SACKS, made of India Linen, with Embroidered Ruffle and Fine Tucking, formerly sold for $1.60, we will close them at 08¢, LADIES’ NIGHT DRESSES, made of the Finest Cotton, with yoke of all-over Em- brodery,and Embroidered Ruflte Neck and Sieeves— former price $1.59, now 98c. OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK, LANSBURGH & BRO., JeO 420, 423, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. for the pnrpose of dotne appronriate hovior to our es! teemed'fellow-member: the ion. Thomas W. Bartley, XN. we. JOHN E. NORRIS, President, ‘SARDO, Secretary. ae THE MEMBERS OF RISING SUN LODGE, No, 1365, G. U.0. of O. F. will Please meet at their hall (1ith strect northwest) at eight o'clock p. m. MONDAY, June 22, to ar range for the funeral of our late brother, P.F. SamvEL Hint, from the Fifth Baptist church. W. J. HOWARD, N. J. CH. T. OVER, PS THE CHARLES SANDE East Washi wife beating in the 8 1's 800, C (se Scotnimencement week MONDAY, June 224, Sunior exhibition WEDNESDAY, June 24th, 6pm. Dfeeting of Society of Alumni THURSDAY, June 25th, 10:50 am, ‘Coimencement—The public are invited to attend the, Juniors’ Exitbition and the Commencement, je Ke, NDERSIGNED, ‘tinuing the business of the late Groxa® M. SCHAEFER, at 1709 Pennsylvaniaave. ‘Thanking the pudlicfor their former patronage, ad hoping & eon Hnuanee of the same, I remain, respect 3S. GEORGE ite PULLMAN PARLOR CAR To WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Midland Kalicay Wail catabna a tetas anes Parlor Cars between Washington and White Sulphur Springs. ‘These cars will leave Wasi 5 om. and arrive at White Sulphur pm sol es at Company's office, daily, except Sunday. a avenue, for tickets and Parlor Cat enusylvan| (O65, TEE STRAAER EXCELSIOR, OF ‘TitR Vashington aud Norfolk Line.” has been withdrawn temporarily. ‘The st seorge Lew ier Ci until “further notice, will leave on, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. nt 5:30 ‘nsereet Whark, W. P. WELOH, Gener ADRAITAMS und SAMUEL GASsE SSENTEDIEE has this day been dissolved. “All debts owing to and by the firm Wiibbesettied by SM. AnnAWAMS, 444 DU st, B.W. je22 cS, AL NOTICH—THERE WILL BE ‘® Trotting Race between wo evenly match: ed horses at National Ruce ‘Track, WEDNESDAY AETERNOON, June 24, for best three in five, <—_ LTURIST, ‘acquainted with the most or constructing fish-cultural estabiis) able Carp and 1 TORO! yractieal m: rents {9 protit- rout culture, offers. to furnish plans and take contracts to build ponds on the simplest or most complete system. | Pans of private establish. ments costing $50,000, designed, bulit_and manned by him, can be’ seen by calling on JOSEPIT SWEET VESCH, Meyer's Hotel, Pennsylvania ve, je30-B06 <=>, NEW BOOKS AND SPECIAL RAT Stor summer readers In or out ofthe city. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 Pa. ave, j Bye 'Y. L. HUNTER. ERTRIP TO MOUNT DESERT. Keercution Tour, leaving Balthnore Pt thenee to days, faley OF Stionly, tc. i8 now nd best Summer ‘Tour. Apply Kto W. L. STORK, Y.M- Baltimore, std. REMOVAL—TO MY ‘am now located at 1121 V adjoining the Portland. fels-ln RINTER, treet Northwest, makes a specialty of Pension and Claim Agents’ w Plente aud excursion printing at low r OFFICE (Re or THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BULL OF GEORGETOWN, D. 1212 CONGRESS (OR 81st) STR SUBSCRIPTION NOW RECEIVED TO THE FOURTH ISSUE OF STOCK. $1,000 ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE. Owing to the large size to which this As-oclation has grown, it has become necessiry to open an office at the above ‘named place. ‘This office will be open Dally’ and also the Third Tuesday Night of Every Mouth, for reception of Dues. ‘The regular Monthly Meeting FUST TUESDAY of Each Month (ag usual), at God dard Hall, corner Washington and Bridve sts MAYHEW PLATER, Treasurer, JoW. TCH, President, 2. W. KING, Secretary SAMUEL 8, SHEDD GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, GARDEN VASES, SETTEES AND HOSE, GAS RAN s we ‘Twen up at once. "No delay, 318 Sth st nw. ‘Telephone call 7-4 '- " fez-Lm* go> FM FINLEY, [Fse> * Mizot Yanna, ave. ana 1206 st. naw. Rcoily agent for the! following: brands of Lmported cert KAISER, CULMBACH, The trade and “Alid ERLAN' ‘Orders by mail oF inyL-m,w,f3m nities supplied. Filled. E F. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOVES, all sizes; guaranteed. Call ‘and examine, GAS FIXTURES, &c. No charge for hanging. LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &e. EF, BROOKS, 531 15th street, Washington News and Gossip. GoveRNMENT Recents To-pay.—Internal revenue, $528,557; customs, $523,273. A THREATENED INDIAN OUTBREAK.—Infor mation has been received at the War depart- ment that great excitement prevails at Fort Reno, I. T., over a threatened outbreak of the Southern Cheyenne Indians who are preparing togoon the war path. Troops have been dis- patched to quell disturbances. Department officials are not informed as to the cause of the Mhreatened outbreak. If the Indians go on the war path much difficulty is anticipated In quieting them. These Indians are considered as difficult to deal wit © the Apaches, although the country in which they live ls better adapted to pursuit by soldiers than the rough and rocky country to which the Apaches have fied. NAVAL OnpEnS—The following officers have been detached from duty July Ist, and ordered to hold themselves in readiness for sea service: Assistant Engineer W. F. Durand, from Lafay- ette college; Assistant Engineer W. 8. Sample, from the Western university, Pennsylvania; Assistant Engineer W. McFarland, from Cor: nell university; Assisiant Engineer W. F.C. Hasson, from the University of Colorado;and Assistant Engineer J. M. Whitham, from the St. John’s college. A Portrarr of ex-Sceretary Lincoln, by Hun- tington, has been hung in the office of the Sec- retary of War. WHAT Mr, ANDERSON WaNTS.—Mr. C. W. Anderson, of Georgia, wants to represent this government in Central America, Mus. Bavanp IL1.—Seeretary Bayard reached the State department late this morning, and expressed considerable uneasiness concerning his wife, who is quite IN, AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were Senators McPherson, Beck, Pugh, Plumb, and Vest, Minister Hanna, Judge Thoman, Representatives. Bynum, Cabell, Butterworth, Lowry, Viele, Townshend, Hendley, Findlay, Campbell, Mattson, Holman, and Howard, Geo. T. Dunlop, Washington; M.’ R. Wise, Arizona; Mitchell, Washington; W. & Pierce, k. J. Ambler Smith, Philip T. Dodge, ; D. N. Grealish, captain at St academy; L. W. Reid Alexandria; Rev. R. Kramer,’ New York,and Rey. Sumuei G. Kramer, Washington, and G, M. Lotze, Cinein- ‘Mr. MALCOLM Hay, the Frst Assistant Post- master General, has such a feeble appearance that his numerous visitors generally remark on leaving him that he isa very sick man. This gives rise to frequent rumors that he will soon resign. It may be stated that the situation 1s just this: Mr, Hay fs in fecble health, but he hopes to gain strength, and as tong ag he can attend to the duties of ‘his office, as he Is doing at present, he proposes to remain. How much longer he Will continue the present experiment he retuses to say, and the Postmaster General states that he is ‘ignorant of the intentions of is first assistant, “Mr. Hay is showlng a great deal of pluck and determination in ‘fighting against disease and phy: ines, READIUSTMENT OF Post OFFICE SALARIES, The second annual adjustment of postmasters’ salaries under the act of March 3, 1884, and the first on the basis of the two-ent rate of Postage for the four quarters, has Just been com- pleted. Under the terms of the law now in force the adjustinents are tobe annually, in- stead of bi-annually, as heretofore. In ‘the principal offices of thé country the salaries re- tnain unchanged, with the exeeption of Cin- clunati, where a reduction of §: is made. A DINNER TO TREASURER JORDAN. — The friends of Mr. Conrad N. Jordan, U.S. treasurer, tendered him a dinner at Delmonico's in New York Saturday evening. About seventy gen- tlemen were present. Samuel D. Babcock, who presided, made a brief but happy address of welcome to the guest of the evening. Mr. Jor- dan made an appropriate response, and speeches were also made by Delano C. Calvin, Silas B. Dutcher, ex-Congressman Benjamin A: Willis and others. Letters of regret were read. from ex-Senator Roscoe Conkling and other prominent persons, AWARDS AGAINST HAYTI.—Justice Strong, of the United States Supreme Court, on Satur day submitted to the Secretary of State the award in the claim of A. Pelletier against the republic of Haytl. ‘The amount awarded Is $57,250. The claim of Capt.Pelletier amounted to $2,466,000. He also submitted an award for $107,500 in favor of A. H. Lazere on his claim against the same republt ON THE WuITE House BALCONY.—The Presi- dent took his customary drive with Col. Lamont Satur afternoon, but returned at 6:30, In tim&iS listen to several lively alrs from the “Mikado,” with which the concert by the Marine band in the White House grounds closed. Miss Cleveland and her guest, Miss Nelson, Mrs. and Miss Manning, the Postmas- ter General’s wife and daughter, the British minister, with Misses Victorian and Flora West, and his second and third secretaries of legation, the Russian minister, Mr. De Mesia, nephew and secretary to the Spanish minister; Mrs, Lamont, with one of her little girls,and Mr. Jno. 'T. Agnew, of New York, were the most _prom!- nent of those whom the President found await- ing him upon th alcony. A large number of people were present on the lawn, PeRsona1.—Ex-Seeretary Lincoln and family go to Fortress Monroe this evening.—The fol- lowing Washingtonians are at the Hotel Royal, Atlantic City: Dr. J. H. Harlin and wite, Miss Minnie Joynes, . Mack, C. R.’ New- JouN W. Comox, JOHN W. MACAUTNKY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxxens, Glover Building 1419 Fst Washington, D.C. Deposit Accounts, snblect to check ut sight, received srom' Firms: Corporations nd Thien Chesapeake and Ohio Bonds West sores and all Stocks unt Londsltsted of the News Yorleaued Philndel- Inia Stock Exchanges bought and sold oi co Loston orders execnied. american Bell dente hi Stock it Direct wire from our office to New York, Philadel- phia und Boston. apsu [kee beer. BUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER WM. McLEAN & SON ~ 18th and B streets northwest. (a>, THE ATEPENTION OF VISITORS AND SF "nesidents 1s purticularly called to PHOS: VITA; the new und popular Mrain and Nerve ‘Tonic and Safestard aguinst Malaria. For sale ureated by the glass’ oF an bottles by W. C MILBUIEN, Sole Ln Ventor and Maunuctorer, 1439 Peuuylvauis uve OS BROW LORED) ES will give her highly recontmended Medl- cated Fivetng and Steunt Haths Also, Staznette S05 Mi ‘marzo Tr: « ew **Barrnwore Raxcr NINE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST. IMPROVEMENTS, IS CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. ‘THERE IS NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT. THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE I$ THE BEST SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM TAKES PLEASURE IN ¥RIENDS ABOUT IT. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 58. 424 9TH STREET Laon, Arrestion: LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS ALLE M, J. PRANDI, 1909 F Sraexr, POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS. These styles never need be in the hairdressers’ hands: ny in order by plain combing, Halr dressed and Saugv'shisgied. apa TELLING THEIR Tue Cerenraten DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT, ‘Thealrongest abd best knows ‘ga 2 ins. A. man——Mr. Win. R. Sinith, superintendent of the Botanical garden, has been seriously ill for the last ten days, but is now rapidly recovering, —W. R. Roberts, the new American minister to Chill, arrived ‘at Valparaiso Saturday. Vice President Hendricks on Saturday called upon Congressman W. H. Cole at Adanile City, who Is still confined to bed, but is slowly im: proving.—Miss Cleveland has declined the in- Vitation to attend the meetings of the Ameri- era Institute of Instruction next month in Newport—John E. Reinberg, recently ap- inted a endet in the revenue marine service Isa son of Mr, Louls Retuberg, of East Wash- ington, Changes in Postage Rates. THE INCREASE IN THE WEIGHT OF FIRST CLASS MATTER, On the Ist of July the change in the rate of letter postage authorized by the appropriation Dill of the last Congress will go into operation, ‘The effect of this will be to increase the stand- ard weight of domestic first class matter from hall an ounce to one ounce, That is to say, on and after the Ist of July, 1885, all domestic first class matter sent through the mails, in- cluding drop letters at letter carrier offices, must be charged with postage at the rate of two cents per ounce or fraction thereof, instead of two cents per half ounce or fraction thereof, Drop letters at other than letter carrier offices to be charged at the rate of one cent per ounce or fraction thereof, This change in the standard of weight will also ipply to first class matter addressed to Canada, but not to matter ad- dressed to other foreign countries. The same Dill also reduces the rate of postage from two cents per pound toone cent per pound on all publications of the second class, newspapers and periodicals when sent by the pub- lish thereof, and from the office of publication, including sample copes, ‘or when Sent from a news agency toactual subscribers thereto, or to other news agents. This provis- jon only refers to pone and news agents. Private individuals mailingsuch matter pay at the rate of one cent for four ounces. ‘The rev- enue derived from the postage on newspapers and periodicals last year was nearly two mil- lion of dollars, and this reduction will cause a, decrease in the receipts of about $950,000, The Increase in the weight of first elass matter will not affect the revenue, Minister Kelley's Trouble. ANOTHER REPORT THAT HE WILL NOT RE EE CRIVED BY THE AUSTRIAN COURT. The New York Herald has a cablegram from its Vienna, correspondent, saying: “I have the best of authority for stating that Mr, Kelley, the recently nominated minister, will not be granted an exequatur by the Austrian govern- ment, in spite of the efforts of the ultra- montanes, who sympathize with him In his hatred of Victor Emanuel, whose natural son is. now Italian ambassador here and 9 warm per- sonal friend of the Austrian emperor. inevitably unpleasant relations between Italian ambasndorand Mr. Kelley would make it 80 di ible ‘aswell as for the short by refusing the exequatur. Besides, Mr. Kelley’s wite is a Jewess, and in Austria Jewesses: are not received at court,” LATEST OFFICIAL CHANGES. Appointments by the President, Ete. The President has appointed the following postmasters:—Benjamin P. Brown, vice Wm. Conner resigned, Franklin, Ind; Frank M. Field, vice Joel A. Coffey resigned. Spencer, Inds ‘Adam Fongteon, vice John E Evans sus pended. North Platte, Neb.; Jas, K. Shelly, vice E, Evans suspended, Princeton, 'Mo; pointed post trader at the Cheyenne and the first controller's office, and who refused to AND VIRGINIA. Albert Soott, and the changes made in Mary- same: dria, trom $2,400 to $2,300; ville, from $1,! $1 Dangilie, from $2,400 ericksburg, from $1,800 to $1, Howell ‘Tatum, viee J. P. Osterhout, Beitou, x8. W. D, Barker, of Macon, Miss, has been ap- Arapahoe India agency, in the Indian Terri- injor Sexton. who was chief of a division in resign, has accepted the $1,400 _clerkshi, offered, ‘His former salary was $2,100. sf —— Postmasters’ Salaries. EFFECT OF THE READJUSTMENT IN MARYLAND The annual adjustment of salaries of prest- dential post offices has been completed by Mr. land and Virginia are given below. Inthe of- fices not mentioned the salaries remain the Virginta—Ale: Berryville, from. ayes ones “a ieee ne 800; "Cul r, from 00 to $1,400. m3 to $2,300; Farm*ille, from $1,200 10 $1,800, Fred- 0; Gordons- wille, from. iy: to $1,300; “Harrisonburs, from'$1,600 fo $1,500 reg, from $1,400 to $1,200; Liberiy, from $1,600 to $1, Lynchburg, from to $2,700; Ni from $3,100 to 83,000; fro to $2,560; Roanoke, from $2,100 to $2 lem, from $1,400 to $1,500; Winchester, irom Pisce ,800; Wytheville, from $1,500 to Maryland—Annapolis, from $2,400 to $1,900; Cambridge, from $1,400 to $1,300; Centerville, from. gi to€1,200; Easton, from $1,700 to $1,600; Ellicott City, from $1,300 to $1,200; Emmittsb: from’ $1,300 $1,600; Frost- i to $2," it, $1,100 to $1,200. —__s@9__ The Edmonds-Squier Case. JUDGE COX DECIDES THAT COMMISSIONER ED- MONDS WAS NOT A PARTNER. In the case of Wilson, receiver (In the case of T. C. Grawford vs, J. H. Squier & Co.), against J. B. Edmonds, Commissioner of the District of Columbia, argued before the Equity Court last week, Judge Cox rendered a decision to-day ordering that the bill be dismissed. This was a bill filed by the recsiver to make Edmonds re- sponsible as a partner of Squier to the creditors ofthe bank, and the case was conducted by Mr. ‘W. Willoughby for the complainant and Mr. N. Wilson for the defendant. ‘The court held that Commissioner Edmonds was not a general partner, and was only interested to the extent Of the funds he put in. From THE Depor To Jait.—Alice Ouden, a golored girl of nineteen ‘years, went to the Bal- timore and Ohio depot this morning, and was about to buy an excursion ticket, when she was suddenly surprised by seeing the hand of De- tective Cox placed on her. She was arrested on complaint of William King, a colored shoe- maker at 1041 31st street, West Washington, who chai her with stealing $40 from his ee while = ete nee wate) house, es 1@ way to pollee juarters she gave up $3 of the Snoey, and sai she bought = pair of shoes with the other $2. She was taken to the Police Court, where she pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny, and was sent to jail to await the action of the grand Jury, in default of $300 bail. FUNERAL OF 8, A. H, MARKS.—The funeral of the late Samuel A. H. Marks, who died on Fri- day afternoon last at his residence, No. 630 G street southéast, is in progress this afternoon, a large attendance of citizens, especially those of the east end, being present. The services of the Episcopal church were conducted by the frien 1 and neighbor of the deceased, w. C. D. Andrews, of Christ church. There were present. Columbia Commandery, No. 2, K.T.; Wash- ington R. A. Chapter, No. 2, and Washington Naval Lodge, No. 4, of Masons, as also many members of Union Lodge, No. 11, of Odd Fel- lows, as Gaia many from the Marine barracks, where he had been so long employed. The interment will be at the Congressional cemetery. SENTENCED FOR ASSAULTING OFFICERS.— Edward Scott, forty years old, was arrested yesterday by Policeman Moore, of the seventh recinct, on a charge of being drunk and disor- Seriy, and while On the. way to the station he It” the officer a terrible blow in the mouth, nocking two of his teeth out. ‘This morning Scott was sentenced, in the Police Court, to three months in jail for the assault, and fined $5 for the disorderly conduct. A young man Shelf for roughly treating Special omeer Josiah nel Grant, and was fined $26 or 75 days. ie FoR BUrreR— colored man who offered Col. Suit butterine rolls and represented them to be butter, saying Judge Snell had purchased some of it,was tried in the Police Court this morning for selling unlabeled oleomargarine, and the case Was sent to the grand jury. Based tase bat TwENty DOLLARS EACH FoR SLEEPING Ix THE Park.—Sam Stokes, colored, was fined $20 by Judge Snell to-day for sledping on the grass in the Monumentiot. | James P. Jones and John D. Kahn, charged with the same offense, each forfeited $20 collateral, fare tc MARRIAGE LICENSES. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Dr. Emil Bessels and Bertha Ravene; Elias Car- terand Fannie Davis; Perry Wilson and Em- elie Brown, of Gordonsville; John Jones and Katie MeKern, both of Philadelphia. ———— Dr. Tiros. O. Hiy.18' FUNeRAL.—The funeral of Dr. Thomas 0. Hills, jr., the young dentist, whose sudden death Saturday was sucha shock to his friends, took place from his father’s resi- dence, on 12th street, at 10 o'clock this morning. The funeral rites were performed by the rector of the Chureh ofthe Epiphany, and the inter- Ment was at Oak Hill cemetery. ’ To protect the family from the curious throng none but rela- tives were admitted to the house. The pall- bearers were young fricnds of the deceased— Howard Boteler, Robert Miller, Upton Ride- nour, Eppa Hunton, Jr., Harry’ Cochrane and ms, Berney a SELLING OLEOMARGARIN John 8. Lee, the Affairs In West Washington. STREET. IMPHOVEMENT.—A. foree of workmen are enj in the work of improv- gaged ing Congress (31st) street. It has been cut down about four fect, which lessens the former steep gmde very much, and the sidewalls have becn ‘widene FINED For BATHING 1x Rock CREEK.--Chas, Sharkey, Joseph Crawford, Wm. Phelps, Rich: ard Brown and George Phelps were arrested for bathing in Rock creek, and they left $1 eac! which was forfeited in the Police Court toxlay.. SHIFPING NEWS.—Schooner Annie F.Coulon, arrived with 950. fons of ice from Kennebec. Schooner Freddie L. Porter, arrived with pav- ing blocks from Maine, Schooner M. Brainard, arrived with ‘granite from Schooner American Team, cleared to-day . . Schooner Nathan Lawrence, cleared today with 1,150 tons of coal for Boston. TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 78; con- dition, ‘36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at north connection, 36; soutt connection, 36. Distributing reservoir, tem- ture, 78; condition at influent use, ; efiluent ‘gate-honse, 36.. High tides in the river to-day at $:11 a, m. and 4:01 p.m. ee Reported for Tux EVENING Stan County Covrt.--The June term of the cor- tion court, Judge Sangster, opened at the Botambus strest court howe thia morning, the Supervisors and other county officers chosen at ‘election will qualify, ing to law, during ie tema, ‘Bostaa wil be givcntand se. cepted, vernment arranged stor July, The he Potice Rcbont—The held at the sta ‘iliam Watkins {$8 home wile moraine Wiliam Weckins and eee? cr Heb se ‘William Telegrams to The Star. | THE ENGLISH DEAD-LOCK. Gladstone May Take the Helm Again AFGHANS WHO FAVOR RUSSIAN RULE. SEVERE STORMS IN THE WEST. — FLYING FROM THE CHOLERA. SS SENATOR SABIN'S BUSINESS TROUBLES. a TO-DAY'S TALK IN LONDON. An Inereated Impression that the Con- servatives Will Not Take Office. GLADSTONE PERSISTS IN HIS REFUSAL To GIVE THEM ANY GUARANTEES EXCEPT oF FAIR PLAY—RUSSIA ANXIOUS FOR @LAD- STONE'S RETURN TO POWER, Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENTNo Stan. Loxpox, June 22.—Important meetings of the leaders of both parties were held Saturda Lord Salisbury spent Sunday at his countrs place at Hatfield, with the Queen's messenger in constant attendance. Several communica- Uons passea between him and the Queen and x jadstone yesterday. The lattersummon ® cabinet council for half-past four. Itis most unprecedented to hold a cabinet council GLADSTONE CONTINUES FIRM. Mr, Gladstone retused any guarantee Such as Were unnecessary to ask, nam’ play and a desire to forward parliament and ofthe country. Teaching home after adjournm: Friday Mr. Gladstone said he believed his own retura to power much more probable tian that Lord lisbury would take office. “¢ ATIVE MINISTRY PRONARLE. general impression here to-day is that Lord Salisbury will decline to take office, on the gronsad. Ahat he Gan Gut ae Gnemorneee te ae Understood to be his intention tomeet the three inillions deficit by the issue of exchequer bonds. It is absurd to suppose that Mr. Gladstone would countenance such # violation of all his financial views, It is rumored that if Mr. Glad- stone returns to power Mr. Chamberlain will be chief secretary for Ireland. ALLEGED RUSSIAN OFFER TO GLADSTONE. ‘The ‘probabilities of a conservative govern- ment having grown less, no further expression of Russian official views has transpired, But enough has already been said to cause Lord Saiisbury’s hesitation. The Berlin correspond- ent of the Morning Post telegraphs that it is af ‘med in diplomatic circles there that the Rus- sian cabinet had assured Gladstone it he would prevent the conservatives taking office that ad- Vantageous terms would be proposed tor set- Hing the Afghan question without further de- Tiearn that on CHANGING TIE MUSICAL PrrcH. An important public meeting on Saturday of number of influential musicians, Sir George MacFavian, principal of the Royal Academy of Music, presiding, passed a resolution that. in order to remove the great inconvenience conse- quent on the discrepancy of the pitch in this and other countries, it is desirable to adopt the French normal diapason of 518 double vibra- third space in the treble, Mr, Sant tehor, spoke of being severely tried by American pitch, | Mine, Nilsson was quoted ing that she lived a triangular life be- London, Paris and America, Puntodber wokeneonssy THE QUEEN'S ACTIVE MEDIATION. Trying Hard to Bring the Dead-Lock in the Government to an End. Lospox, June 22.—Sir H. F. Ponsonby, the queen's private secretary, called upon the Mar- quis of Salisbury at noon to-day. It is supposed that he was the bearer of another message from the queen, During the conference of the con- servutive jeaders which followed this visit, the secretary called again, this time iu the royal carriage, and had a second talk with the Mar quis of Salisbury. The endeavors of her maj- to bring about an understanding between the liberal ‘and conservative leaders, that the former may continue in office, or the latter take office and carry on the government, are unceasing. Mr, Winn, the conservative “whip” in the house of commons, has gone to confer with Sir Stafford Northcote. The persons in conference to<lay with the Marquis of Salsbury were the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Crau- brook and Lord John Manners, Ute Incians Killed by a White Man. DENVEn, Cor, June 22.—A special to the Tribunc-Republican from Fort Lewis, Ce “It is rumored this evening that six Ute dians have been killed by a white man in I lore’s valley, and that the ehict of the tribe to which they belonged is very much enraged and demands satisfaction. If the rumor proves true there will probably be trouble with the Utes in southern Colorad Fleeing Before the Cholera. THIRTY THOUSAND PEOPLE LEAVE MURCIA TO ESCAPE TIL rc Morera, June 22. tants have fed from here to eseape th ‘The aspect of the city is most melan MADRID, June 22.—The official re Sunday from the cholera infected districts of Spain are as follows: Valencia (city), 29 eases and 20 deaths; Valencia (province! Hew eases and 172 deaths; Murcia (c! new cases and 31 deaths; joining the city of Murcia, 146 new cascs aud 52 deaths; in the remainder of the province of Mureia, 60 new cases and 27 deaths; Cartagena, 2new cases; Caxtclion de La Plana. (city), 6 new cases and 3 de: stellan de La Plana, (province), 66 new c: exits; Huase 7 new eases and 3 deaths; in the town’ of Cien- Pazuelos, 20 miles from Madrid, 5 new cases and 4 deaths. as say tween urns for ————— Noted Criminals Before Judge Barrett. New Youk, June 22.—There w tinguished eriminals before Judge Barrett in oyer and terminer to-day. They were Ferd! nand Ward, Mrs, Yseult Dudley, “Big Frank’ McCoy, John Carpenter, the alleged murderer, and ofher lesser lights. Mrs. Dudley's ease wentover. Gen. Tracey was anxious that the trial of his clieut, Mr, Ward, should go on, but Judge Barrett decided to take up Carpenter's case first, So It was begun, ——— A Bigamist’s Ingenious Defense. Crasrox, Iowa, June 22.—The tris Berg, alias J. O.'Brock, indicted for bizamy, ended in conviction, “The prisoner claimed that the husband of the woman trom Wisco sin who was the complainant was his twin brother, and said it was a case of 2 identity. a Larry O'Bricn’s Assailant in Court. New Yonk, June 22.—George T. Traman,who stabbed Larry O'Brien on Broadway on 15th, was arraigned at Jefferson Market this orning en the charge of carrying concealed He was held tor trial in 85,000 bail. & Biiss, the bookmakers The charge of assault rien is pronounced out of minister, will ‘the old cabinet, jue- the municipal elections here mun! twenty-two ‘and two clericals were ao eS Valacky Sunday Excurstonists. AFTER BEING TAKEN FROM THEIR DISABLED STEAMER THEIR RESCUER COLLIDES WITH A SLoor. NeEwsuRGH, N. Y,, June 22.—Shortly after Jeaving Ions Island lat night with the Violent Storms in the West. SECTIONS OF KANSAS, MISKOURI, AND DAKOTA ‘VISITED RY CYCLONES, Is Mo., June 22.—A iabioece asa mets urday night. be formed as to the extent of the damage. Al the town of Ribley,on the river, a number bouses were destroyed, among them being the large merctmandise store of C. 5% MeMiten, scarcely m vestige of Which remains, No lives were lost, thi the track of tbe storin wae through the resides portion of the town, Th Shout the count) the forests suffered trom Tees. A trees, and grain is more or jess dam: . Much of the int ready for the sickle, The new business house of T. W, Horson, in this city, was blo shape. The wind blew a gale, and rain was general throughout the count: path of the cyclone was from the south portion of the county to the northeastern, LEAVENW 3 . June 22.—A tornado, ted by , hall, and electristty er this city late Satarday night, am now learned that, although in the city th: only damage was to trees, fences, and gardens, Ju the country it was more severe. The lanes ock farm belonging to Capt. W. T. Tough, four miles south, was badly wrecked. The lene barn was blown to atoms and nine horses buried in the debris. Three were killed outright and all the others severely injured. The seownd story was blown from the home of Mr. by 4 Richardson, but although the family was in t house, no one was injured. The residence of Mr. John Huckins, about twelve miles from the city, was blown to atoms. The family, consist- Ing Of five persons, was scatiored about the yard in all directions by the gale, but none were killed. All, however, were injured more or bess, The ec of the house were blown more than a mile, SWEKMROOKE, DAK. June 22.—Fvery bull ing In the town’ was blown over Saturday, ex cept the county building, which was held down by the safe. Noone was hurt, KANSAS City, Mo. June 22.—The storm Saturday night’ did litte damage tn Kansans City, the most serious belag the Blowing duw of athreestory brick building at 28th and Frenk streets, “The buliding, which ts Valued at $1,000, Is a total wreck. Reports, however, are coming in of serious @ to growin, crops, as well as destruction of fences mm houses, and in some cases of dwellings. Mpe- clals from St. Joseph, Warrensburg, Independ- cameron, Chillicothe, Bevier, Mines + Marshall, Slater, and ‘Glasgo the same story. ALGlaggiw, Batt Peoria, © traveling mm lost his lite, and the busihess portion of town was alinost destroyed. Sabin’ Senator ‘HIS CLAIMS AGAINST THE CAR COMPANY MET BY CHANGES OF 3ISMANAGEMENT, STILLWATER, MINN, June 22.—The tions of the Minnesota Mirasher company, suc cessor to the Northwest ear company, to. the against the Inter coeparetion. are ready for ling in the district court of Washington counts, Sabin's cl end the busthess of the car company wrongfully and negligently, and charges that be destroyed the credit of the company and drove It Into bas ruptcy, damaging the corporation in the si $1,500,000, all of which is set forth ws a counter claim and offset against any clei that Mr, Sabin may have against the corpyru- jon. URLES AT BRUNW, June 22.—The masters and work S agreed to u compromise. Accordis to the new arrangement 10% hours will const tate a working day turday and Mon day x will be required. ‘The wages pul some masters intend to d= s and on Yanee the A BRITISH STEAMER 10ST. Banta, June 21.—The British steamer Guadll« ana, from London for Brazil, hax been lost at a Hier mails and passengers were save ANEW GOETHE socteTy, Berurx, June 2 A new Goethe society wae organized at a groat meeting held for the par pose at Wi r, the capital of the grand duchy Saxe-Welmar, on Saturday last. The assent blage was presided over by the grand duke, asd was composed of the most eminent German ec cennee pt Lee grand di bed patron of the society, US USS br Germany, ‘The society will pr re a new and authoritative biography of Gocthe, will secure the ‘« house and open it asa musuem, and —— lish an “Editio Princepes” of Goethe's works, A GREAT STRIKE OF NAIL MAKERS PROBABIA. Lox pon, J ‘says Uhat an o juce the ‘wages of nail makers from twelve to —— cent, -A strike is Uhreatened against this ae tion of w: ‘and should a strike occur, it will involve fully sixteen thousand persons, FRANCE AND MOROCCO. Pants, June 22.—Reports are in cireulation that the sultan of Morocco has claimed Freneh protection, Under what circumstances the claim was made Is not yet known here, RESTRICTING THE PRODUCTION OF TRON. BERLIN, June 22.—The tron-masters of Siegen have held a meeting and resolved to restrict luction, in order that the present stock may reduced and prices be enhanced. FOR GOVERNOR OF ALSACE-LORRAINE. It is rumored that Prince Willlam, grandson of the emperor, will succeed the late Baron = Manteuffel as governor of Alsace-Lgr raine, There FEE RULE SEARON Ix BERLIN, ere has becn a gencral exodus of goverte ment ministers and officials for Uhe various German and continental summer resorts, aud {heir “absence has started the dull souson in in, New Loxnox, Cown,, June 22.—Much indig- nation is expressed among college men here over the fact that Faulkner, a professional, training the Harvard crew. ’ Tradition makes the person holding this position the crews’ repe resentative in arranging the preliminaries tar the race, and accordingly Yale must recognize Faulkner as Harvard's representative. | Bub Cook, at present here, assisting to coach Hut is confident that Yale will win next Friday de- spite the professional tactlex adopted, He says Uthat the race will be decided vetore Gne mile is row The Trial of Riel. Qvenre, June 22.—Messrs, Lemieux and Fitzpatrick returned. yesterday from Ota having been there to interview the government about having Ricl tried in the supreme court of lower Canada, ‘The government would give no assurance, ‘The minister of justice stated that he did not think there was any provision in the law to Justify the government in giving ae sistance toenable counsel for defense to duce witnesses in Regina, who are required t# establish Riel’s defense, —— Horse Cars op Lower Broadway. New Youx, June 22.— The horse cars began to run regulatlyon Broadway to-day, and were very well filled from the start, The cars of the University Place line wre in use. Capt. Conch’s Hopes. WE THINKS THE COMMISSION WILL REPORT If FAVOR OF OPENING OKLAHOMA. LAWRENCE, Kas., June 22.—A ¢ just returned” from’ Caldwell, where be held Jong interview wi Capt. Couch, the leader the Oklahoma boomers, says Couch believer that the commission appointed by President Cleveland will make @ favorable report early iu July, and that land will immediately be takes by squatter sovereignty before it is officially opened. The boomers’ camp ts about three miles from Caldwell_and at present contains about 850 people. Couch says additions are continu: ally coming in, and when he issues his call he expects to have it answered by thousunds, the commission should report unfavorably ty the opening of Oklahoma for settlement the colonists as a last resort will again invade the territory, a From Wall Street To-day. New York, June 22.—The Stock Exchange did not open until 11. o'clock this morning. First prices were generally from % to higher for the active stocks than they cl ‘on Sat~ urday, the greatest #trength being in the Van- derbilis and St. Paul, but Lackawanna was lower. ‘The opening transactions showed feverishness, ———-__ Russia's Ceascless Intrigues, TRIRFS IN NORTHERN AFGHANISTAN SAID TO BE WILLING TO SUBMIT TO HEK RULE. Lowpox, June 22.—A dispatch from Teheran states that letters received there from Herat show that the Russians have established a good ‘understanding with the Jamshidi and Hezarch tribes, who dwell in the northern and moun- tainous districts of Afghanistan. These further say that the tribes mentioned are i