Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1885, Page 1

ae THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Exeept Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Cornor Pennsylvania Ave. and 11tn St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't served to subscribers in the ‘at 10 cents per jew at the counter, 2 prepald—O0 ceuts & sh ‘ashington, D.C.,as ‘Tre WEEKLY Srtu—published on Priday-$1 a year, postage prepakh. “Six mnths, OO cents. fe AU mail 4 minst be paid in advance, Exceedingy ie ec maspices of MEN'S BIDE CLASS of the First trip THOMPSO! street wharf. Je2ee CoBareL roux Tm CHAPEL POINT! LONG BRANCH OF THE POTUMACT 3% HOURS AT THE BEACH. Commencin STEAME g SUNDAY, June 28, the 20. LAW Wu leave daily « George Leary’s wharf, except Mondays and Fridays, $45 a.m. sharp, and re- turn 9:30 p.an. Round trip 50 cis. Meals at the Point 50 cts Prof. Schroeder's Orchestra, G, W. BAUER, Owner. excursion Tuesday, July 7th. ___Je19_ ADY OF THE LAKE WILL rs Ques ZATIONS. is THURS ther points MON DAYS W. BAUMEK, sth street AND CALIN JOHN'S Steam Packet ¥ jar during tue season to theabore petnesevery SUSE TCESDAY amd PREDAY: eneing her wharf, Tighe and Canat, arUoelock acm. Sha Bc. Boat ean be chartered ou a Information apply st ofice of 3..U. RS, 1047 High st. Georgetown, he popular Watering Place of Washingtonians. roan swift and magulicent steamer AISENTA ave her Whar, foot of Tih sty dally, except Sat Srvays, at Oa te ys at Alexandria on Mondays, Wednes- i Fridassouls. Pure 0s. roundtrip. Child: of further information and charters to societies and corporations apply to " U2. SHERIFF'S Coal OMces, Sus nnd 111d Pa nd at Steamer's wharf, foot of Sth :AMER CORCORAN. rie: to Marshall Hall fot wharf, a foot of th street, at 10 * Hetaruing at aud 8 pa sh tripe 3 Slane Catering at the Fall. Je23-3m > KEAUSE'S ORCHESTRA REMAINS IN THE diy daring the whole season, aid will Turuish ica heretofore for Rxcirsions Picnics, ‘Barge cat reawonable raven" Hesidence, Ost res jeazime deck by 10:30 p.m.” CITY NOTON and SITY “OF ALEXANDRIA leave hourly for Alex- ria, Va. frou «un to 7:15 pm, every day: 12 aulles Gu the Potomac for Ge. Sujoy the cool river breeze. ss SAVE THE BABIES, Sepsohedules, ‘ W. RIDIEY, jel>-im 1885 exccnsios season 1885 os THe BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R. EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22, to PEN MAR ‘Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. Leave Washington at 3 am. Returning, arrive at 820 p.m. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing June 23, to HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES ISLAND, ‘On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persona. Leave ‘Washington 10-05 am. Returning, arrive at 7:20 p.m. EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to LURAY CAVERNS, Commencing June 24. Round trip rate, $3.50. Leave Washington 5:30 am. Returning, arrive at 8:15 pm. “Every ticket calls for a reserved seat on these ex- carson. Secure your tickets at 619 and 1351 Penn- arson. FpCcoutaN FALLS, VA. € Finest Scenery an the Potomac. “The steamer MARY WASHINGTON will make an excursion trip to the above pluce EVERY MONDAY, leaving Neweuth street wharf ngatS pin. Fare, round trip, 25¢. Dancing ou a fine waxed deck down and back. GLYMONT EVFRY SATURDAY 9 a. M. RE- TURNING AT 6 P.M, EXCURSION. TON will make SDAY, leaving at 3p. ¥.S RANDALL, Manager. ASSOCIATIONS AND CLUBS, &e rebestra is wot connected with Lower ‘on rea PISTORIO & PROCTOR WILL RE = popular Saturday kvening Excursion nigurated last scien. “on the Steamer ‘come rdsy. Ms i. and returns at 21. iekets Boe. Pistorlo’s Orchestre STEAMER ConconAN EXCT RSION. is ‘The owners of the steamer W. W. Coreoran have Parehaed and will assume the management of Mar- Shall Hall. Daily morning excursions will be pecially for Ladies and Childres be preserved ou the grounds. ‘The table furnished With ali the market ailords. Lunches served, and ice, fruit and milk hand. Steamer leaves every returning at 4 o'clock. Fare, trip to Glymont and Marshall cents. jean * A vod bad Sal. back at 6 pein.” A good ba ee nnd pavilion. For uekers 95 cenia: ebjidren, Sis OP special rates. taclaim or mhooks Call at Bier 27 7th streets lia TREMULY, excursion Manager o: FOR GREAT PALbs AND CABIN JOHN if RADAR Flo new steam packet i. G. Wagner can be chiar- Excursions to either of above places eapactty Cithe beat over 200. 1 Che Eoening Star. Vor 66—No 10,035. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 26. 1885. TWO CENTS. ___ AMUSEMENTS. LADIES’ GOODS. SPECIAL NOTICES. PORD'S—COOL, MUSICAL, MIRTHFUL. THE CALIFORNIA MINSTRI A Kare lightful New Bil HER MAJESTY'S OPERA [IN BLACK. Admission to Both Floors 25 cents. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. _Je2 Fi Tn this race the association reverves the righ! any entry. ‘Necond? race—Purse $200; 2:40 class ‘Third Race— Purse $200; 2:27 clas. Entrance, 10 per cebt of purse, which must accom- pany entry.” Ali parses divided in four mon S heats: five to enter. three to. start. Monday, June 29th, cor. Peuusyivania ave. and 10ta stinw., at GOelok pom. ‘Je2s-OUF A teavons GRAND OPERA HOUSE “EVERY EVENING-SATURDAY MATINEE, THE WOWEMIAN GIRL. Admission, 25 Next Week rpuester comrave to reject je SUMMER GARDEN. Resort in America! Furnished with Overcoats! ry NighE This Week. ‘S FEMALE ARCHERY CLUB. Lovely Muldens will try thelr arrows on naveuline hearts. Coolest Pie: "re IGHT THIS WEEK, Lectures for Both sexes by 10D, of Boston, and Sditor of “Health: and Home,” 10 Cents. ilule treat all chronic diseases at ce, No. 723 12th st. Ollice hours, 10 to 4 Jezz-1m Curr amixes Axp Barore 1 CASE 3,000 YARDS FIGURED SATINES, 2065 USUAL PRICE 30c. 1 CASE BATISTE, 2,500 YARDS, 124c; USUAL PRICE 15e. 10 PIECES CRIMPED SEERSUCKER, ALL COL- ORS. WE PUT ON OUR CHEAP COUNTER A LOT OF FIGURED COLORED GRENADINES, HALF SILK, 15; SOLD FOR 75e. A LARGE LOT OF DRESS GOODS, 5c.; MANY OF ‘THEM SOLD FOR 37% AND 50c. 1 CASE TENNIS STRIPES, SATINE FINISH, 12\c: FORMER PRICE 25, PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST. GEO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ‘713 Market Space, Sorz Acexts FoR MOSCHOWITZ MODEL WAIST LININGS, SAVE TIME, TROUBLE AND MONEY. GREAT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN THE PRICES OF OUR CHOICE STOCK. SILK GOODS HAVE NEVER BEEN OFFERED SO LOW AS AT THE PRESENT. WE ARE OFFERING THE GREATEST INDUCEMENTS IN ALL GRADES OF CHOICE SILKS AND WOOLERS. SPECIAL PRICES ON PONGEE ROBES REDUCED FROM $30 TO $20, FROM $20TO $15. LARGE STOCK OF FRENCH SATTEENS, 150 PIECES CHOICE STYLES AND BEST QUALITY BATISTE 15c., REDUCED FROM 20c. GINGHAM ROBES REDUCED FROM $13.50 TO $3. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR ONE PRICE. ye2d New Faexce Sarees SEATON PERRY, (Successor To Penny & Broriem. HAS JUST RECEIVED 50 PIECES OF AND CHOICE STYLES. IN FRENCH SATTEEN OWING TO THE GREAT DEMAND AND SCARCITY OF THESE GOODS IN NEAT’ DE- SIGNS THIS LOT WILL S00N 3 EARLY INSPECTION 1s' ADVISED. W TURTED SCOTCH ZEPHYRS IN CHOICE, COLORIN 1M TOF ANDERSON'S SCOTCH “GINGHAMS IN PLAIN” CHECKED, STRIPED AND SIDE-BAND. COMBINATIONS. PLAIN AND STRIPED RRAINE CREPES, AT 20c: REDUCED FROM 25c. 200 PIECES NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES IN PRINT! ES, AT lic. A YARD; AND FRENCH WHITE GOODS IN GREAT VARI LARGE STOCK OF PRINTED PURE LINEN LAWNS. AT 20, 25c., 37Ipc. LARGE LINE OF “W AND COLORED BATISTE ROBES FROM §5 TOS20. NOVELTIES BROIDERED AND PRINTED INDIA Pox ROBES. “SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS” IN CHINA AND NEW Le AND SATIN « AINS, SURAL: RHADAMES, PROM 750. TO $3. NOVELTIES IN SILK, GHUDDA AND CASH- MERESHAWLS. Sa PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES, » SEATON PERRY, Perry Building, Pennsylvania ave., cor. 9th st, Establisbed 1840, Je20 GPE TS INDIA GAUZE SHIRTS, she; WORTH “Gent's India Gauze Shirts, 50c.; worth 75e. Gent's Halbricgan Shirts, 5c: worth 7c. ing out Spring Neckwear at haif price. Finest Satteen Drawers only 50c. Spring Weight Undershirts, 60c.; worth 75e. fedium Welgnt Undershirts, nearly all wool, 50¢. Ask to see the COMPORT SHIRT. made of Wam- sutta Cotton and Kichardson’s 2,100 Linen bosoms, Femntoreed, ready for the wash tv, ouly BO cents ‘This is the best fitting, best mudé Shirt in tse market, ‘Memeuibert only 85c. for the Finest Dress Shirt at the BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY. BRANCH my29 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST. Kexe Masvracrurixo Couraxy. 437 SEVENTH ST. N. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS AND MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, Keep’ shirts. six for $4.50, or 75e. each, Heebin Ke Shirts, six for 36, oF $1 each. Kecp's K K Shirts, six for'$7.50, or $1.25 each. All fully reinforced, finest Workmanship, perfect Btu i SETS HOPED BEATE ly our quality very 2 Waxner, 323 tei and Gourgetown ICL © Tue Cyctosrye DUPLICATING AP: ,000 facsimile copies in indelible biack ink of ap; See ‘Circular, Writing, Drawing or Nasic. xf x ing, no Damy ing. no Electricity, no Chem- Ro Waiting. no noi Simple, Rapid, Cleanly. Durable and more Economical im ase that apy other process. Forsaieby JOHN F. PARET, 913 Pennsylvania avenue, Call and see it work or send for circular. Ifdestred ‘one will be sent for You to see {ts operatio ip ne New “@Barroore Rasce. INE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, IS CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT FIRSTCLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THERE 18 NOTHING IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT. THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE IS THE BEST SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM TAKES PLEASURE IN TELLING THEIR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, wo 424 9TH STREET G. T. Kexsx ‘TAILOR, 40¢ Ore sraxet LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR-GOODS 2CLLE M. 5. PRANDL, + 1800 F Sramee FOMPADOUR BANGS, SHINOLED RaNos ‘These styles never heed be: Se é x SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NECKWEAR, UNDER- WEA: ‘Y HALF HOSE, HANDKF's, StaPesbins ib Cloves eee REST bc AND 750 JEAN Onde Hs IN THE we ORLD. SPECIAUSALE OF a OLIVER P. BURDETTE. Sole Agent for the District of Columbia upas San Secvrrry Fox Loss By Borctany ROBBERY, FIRE OR ACCIDENT. ‘THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, of Washington. In its own building, Ave. 22, 1867. ~reainalds Tes 000 at Prices varying from $5 to $00 per rr ‘Roo twaze and Hc ins and Desks VAULT DOORS GUANDED BY THE SARGENT PAE Lo eben Rate ‘COBNER 15TH sTREET axDNew Your ual Charter, act of Congress Jan tion, ELRY, DI 7 taken for KEEPING ax iG, 0B rE, at the Lowest re gre CE Nyman, Asst. secy. ain P. Sr.yder, © Glover, ierase, | ore H. D. T PEORGYEVAMLE AVENUR recurve ERB Rhenoon ‘Pennayivania avenue, saga gga ‘ME. VON BRANDIS, MODIS’ (=, WASHINGTON, D.C. JUNE 20, 1885 — ‘Eprrow San: Formerly with Lord & Taylor, New York; Permit me, through your Wm. ‘& Co., St. Louls, Mo. Valuable paper, to thank the officers of Economy Suits made at the shortest’ notice. Superior fitting, | Council. No. 530, American Legion of Honor. for (he le prices and satisfaction guaranteed. Promptness with which they pald over to me the ju- Srening Dreses Bridal Troseaus sapecialty: | | gurange apon the life of my iuisband why ied Stay o-1m* 907 (over M. Willian’s.) 18, 1385. (its) REBECCA MARKOLF. ‘Art Embroidery materiaisof all kinds. Infants’ Lace and Shirred Caps, Shawls, ete. Finest. ‘of Zephyr and Knitting Yarns, all ai reduced ‘Stamping promptly done. Je10-3m_ Mrs Sexxa Rorrser, 608 9th street, opposite Patent Ome, Large and complete stock of Ladies’ and Children's HOSIERY, CORSETS, SUMMER UNDERWEAR, ‘Slik and Lisle Thread GLOVES and MITTENS, EMBROIDERIES, FLOUNCINGS, ALL-OVERS, In Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. CHANTILLY, FEDORA,ORIENTAL, EGYPTIAN, MEDICIS AND OTHER TRIMMING LACES AT REDUCED PRICES. Je9) Rewovan. MME. T. B. HARRISON, 1337 FST. N.W., ‘Will remove to her new store No. 1829 F ST., Abont June 26th, and until: tien will sell_her choice selections of Imported Summer Millinery a reduced. pi TRIMMED StOCK A PCOST. _Je9-1m AT ACTUAL COST, 20 Pen Cexr Ore. ENTIRE STOCK OF PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS + MRS. M. J, HUNTS 1909 F Stnrer Noxyuwssr. G DOUGLAS’ DRY CLEANING ESTABLISE- ENT AND DYE WORKS, 1886 14th st., bet. Je N and Rhode Island ave. Special attention given to tecleaning of Ladies’ Evening Dresses, Velvets, Plush, Laces, €c., are cleaned pertectly by’ this pro: Ceo. ‘Silk, Sik ahd Satin Dresses, Deastifally closed Biibous bing ipred skid loves leaned aad yea Grape Veils dyed und finished equal to new. my25-0mi J. CO. Horcmscox IMPORTER FINE MILLINERY, REPRESENTING THE PREVAILING PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES IN CRAPE, MULL AND LACE HATS AND BONNETS, FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, NOVELTIES FOR TRIM- ‘MING. TROUVILLE, BRIGHTON AND NEWPORT SHADE HaTs. 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, ‘VTrevise, Paria 907 Paave, FOSTER KID, SILK AND LISLE GLOVES, myle Doverass. We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes 8 to 9%, our regular, 47c. Hose, which we shall sell for S7gc. per pair; three pair for $1 or $2 per box. DovGLass, my6 Ninth street, St. Cloud Bollding. HE FEDORA DRESS SHIELD IS RECOM mended by the Leading Dressmakers. Tt is abgolutely impervious, For sale at all: Dry Goods and Ladies’ Furnishing Stores, apz4-3m_ JPSENCH DYEING, SCOURING AND DRY Cleaning Establishment: 1206 New York ave, nw. i ‘and Gents" Garm Sieared and antes 1a or manner most superior manner Plush oaks, Velvet and Barty” Drewes aspectalty i Ladies! dresses done up without being ripped: ANTO} ECAROLINE LERCH, formerly with Fischer om Asrox Fisrers No, God G Street Norwest 2. ec THEY VBA EXPERIENCE: el ‘and Gentlemen's Garments iso, Velvet and Phoai Cioaks, Craps Velis Lecoee Chives eet Perfectly cleaned by this superior process. LADIES EVENING DRESSES A SPECIALTY. Gentlemen's clotives cleaned by this process will not loge their original sbape: and ‘spots guaranteed Tobe removed entectudiy. "brie gi.sb sad ‘S110 per waite 18S ANNIE K. HUMPUERY, MS: ai vecti Bennet Sontinweee ‘Mokes Corsets to order in every sisle and material, ‘and guarantees perfect fit aud comfort, HER SYECIALTINS ARE French Hand-made Underclothing, Merino Underweat ‘and finest imported Hosiery. rm Goods, Patent Shoulder Braces, and all Dress. French Corsets and Bustles., Children’s Corsets and a $1 Corset (Miss H.’sown make) that for the price is unsurpassed, N. B—French, German and spanish spoken. mrl4 ROCHON, CORCORAN BUILDING. First-class Hair Dresser from Parts d Five Medals from Expositions st vienna imy eturer un HUMAN HAIR AND FINE HAIR WORK. Laiies' fine Hale Cutiing aud Hatt Dressing. Hiaie dyed und siamapoved lu a first-class Manner, Wigs w order, 537 15that nw. er of & Siover, Smven, Sinver as THIS SWELTERING, SWELTERING WEATHER. Not from malarial canses,but by exercise of the powers ofthe Imagination. In order to produce such an ef- fect it is necessary that the surroundings be in con- sonance with the iden, ‘When the thermometer is way up in the nineties the sight of an icicle, even though {t be an imitation, has te..dency to reduce temperature several degrees In imagination. ‘Therefore, if one would "Keep Kool” ‘when “Old Sol” fs pouring down his wrath he must buye constantly before the mind’s eye that which sug- gests Arctic Ideas, ‘The ides materializes in garments composed of FROSTY FIBRES, thousands of Coats and Vests of which are on exhibl- tion and sale at ADLER'S ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, at $1.07 per Coat and Vest. ‘The principle of Protection, as advocated and prac- Uiced by usis no mere bagatelle, neither is it a pre- tense, bute stern and sterling fuct, which has been so clearly demonstrated and fully established that the People have rushed to oursupport with such unanim ity that at times we have been compelled to turn them away empty, being unable to fill their orders. ‘We have over-leaped every burrier, brushed away every obstacle and are now fully prepared to meet every demand for . MEN'S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ and CHILDREN’S CLOTHING of every concelvable shade, grade and style, at prices ‘that causes a panic toselze the Old Fogies of the trade. Aside from our other advantages we beg you to re- ‘member that we make no bad debts, because we sell for Cash only, thereby avoiding all unpleasant com- plications, the most outrageous of which is requiring the good customers to pay for the bad. Selling goods, as we do, at exactly Ten Per Cent Above the Actual Cost of Manufacture tt does not re- quire any great mental strain to comprehend the meaning of ADLER ON THE BRAIN. But in order that-you may take in the situation ints entirety call at ADLER’S TEN PER CENT CLOTHING ‘HOUSE, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, ‘987 and 929 Seventh strest northwest, ‘Southeast corner Massachusetts avenue \k.ways besure that you arein the Right Place, Boe ‘ADLER"” over the dgor. (€- Open evenings until ® Saturdays until 11. Sos WASHINGTON, D. © 'E 25, 1885, ‘The stockholders of the “Montgomery Long- Fiber Cotton Gin Company” are hereby requcated 19 met at the oflice of Hon. ‘Join F. Dezendorl, No. 35 Corcoran Building, Washington, D. C.. on WEDNES- DAY, the 1oth day of July next, at o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organization, the adoption of by: Jaws and such other business ofthe company as may Debrought before the mevting. JOHN F, DEZENDORE, HECTOR MoNEILL, ALS. GRIG FA. Sancie 8. T. NICHOLS, Incorporators. MEMBERS OF UNION LOGE, No. 22, ‘K, of P., will meet at Hall, SUNDAY. June 28th, at 3 o'clock, to utteud funeral of P. C. STEWART. Nenivers of iste; Lodges are trat tually invited. By order © Le2e-214] K.of RS <a AN pL PARTIES intending to lnstire thelr property, are in- Yited to look ut the tates of the Mutual Protceiion Fire Insurance Company of the District. Apply to JAMES E. FITCH, Secretary, at the Companys ollice, 1437 Pennsylvania avenue, Corcoran Bulla Je OTICE ‘We have all the accounts on our books mae ‘out to date, as usual at this season, ‘Those who prefer galling ‘or'them will tind them ‘at our desks until Saturday next; after that time all bills not called for Je20-law2w: E. G SOULES, Wiil be sent by mail, and a prompt settlement will be Sppreciated, WAAL SHUSTER & SON! |, se25s3t 919 Pennsylvania ave. n. Ww. ITCHELL, Heal Estate Office ahd Notary Pubic, Dowling’s Auction Rooms, 1100 Penna. ave. cfu) Bulking Lot ou Slat, st.. West Washing- 00, frouting on two streets; will be sok Wasittnaron, Je25-3m ied D.C. June Ist, 1885. THE FIRM OF HENRY QUAST & CO. ‘has this day been dissolved by mutual cousent, Mr. Henry Quast withdrawing, ‘The business will be continued as heretofore by Mr. F. H. Quast, under the firm name of Henry Quast & Co. Mr. F."H. Quast collects ill debts and assumes all Uabilities of the late firm. Je25-0t RA (R= “SOW (ATE RERSONs ‘That I, CHARLES JACOBSEN, trading under the frm name and style of “The Arlington Bottling Company, "in accordanee with the provisions Of scetions 1188 and 1189 of the Revised Statutes,re- lating to the District of Columbia, do hereby give notice that Iam engaged in the vending of mineral waters and other beverages allowed by law to be sold in bottles, and that the bottles used by me in sald business are either of straw or amber-colored glass; ‘sald bottles have impressed upon one aide of them ihe words “The Arlington Bottling Co., Washington, D. CG,” andupon the other the words “This Bottle Not to be Sold,” and upon the bottom thereof my trade mark, registered according to law, described a3. fol- lows: A suitable frame or border, in the center of which there is an anchor with a rope; across the face of this anchor are placed the letters *‘A.B.Co,,” repre- senting the initial letters‘of “The Arlington Bottling Co.” ‘The words “Trade Mark” are also placed within the border, although they may be arranged otherwise. Witnesses, Leon Tobriver, A. 11. Bell, THE ARLINGTON BOTTLING Co. CHARLIS JACOBSEN. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Assers.......9500,205.25, Monthly payments are $2.50 per sharo, $1,000 In full advanced on each share, Shares in the ninth issue may betaken and HENRY UAST, FRANK fe Quast, Je2s-2ws yments agade ut the offee of the Seerciaty" froin 830 ¢ mis to 4:50 p.m. daily. Pamphlet explulning the object of the adsoelatton, its advantages, benedtss Sc. furnished ‘upon application eae THOMAS SOMERYILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, 917 Fst nw. WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. DIVIDEND NO. 17. ‘A dividend of forty cents a share hes been declared ouythe capital tock of a company navable atthe office iy CENTER MARKET, on and alter JU NBO, Transfer books clove aturday. June 27. Jedi-100 _ BAM'L W. ri ‘Treasurer, T.THE UNDE! CON 4 ‘tinllng the business of the late Georox NM. AMPER, at 1709 Penusyivaniaave, Thanking the public for their former patronage, ani hoping a con- Unuance of the same, I remain, respectfully, jezeine “Ritts. GHORUE We SCeMEPER kK PULLMAN PARLOR CARS TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ‘The Virginia Midland Railway is now running int Pullman Parlor Cars between Washington el and White Sulphur Springs. “Tllese carn leave Wash 118 a mand arrive at White Suphur 10:10 p.m daily, except Sunday. ‘Call at oflice, GOL Pennsylyavia avenue, for tick- Flor Catt Fese il OFFIC ies E ov THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C, 1212 CONGRESS (OR 31st) STREET. SUBSCRIPTION NOW RECEIVED TO THE FOURTH ISSUE OF STOCK. $1,000 ADVANCED ON EACH SHARE. fo the large size to which this Association has it hay become necessar nun office at the to 01 ice wi ince. This 0 IL be open Dall the Third Tuesday Nicht of Every Month, tion of Dues. Ti thy Meet W PLATE, Treasurer, JOHN LEETCH, Prosident. KO. W. KING, Secretary Hees OTT HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Anuinal meeting of Stockholders for the election of seven Directors of the Metropolitan Rall Toad Company, will be held at the ofllee of the Com funy, near P street bridge, on. WEDNESDAY, the th day of July.1885. 1 ¢ polls will be open from 2 until 4 o'clock p.m. ‘The books for the transfer of Sock will be closed the 24th of June until the Ist of July, 1845, “The usual dividend will be paid at the Washington News and Gossip, Goverment Recerrts To-pay.—Internal Tevenue, $327,397; customs, $146,465. Ick For tne Hovse.—Gen. Clark, clerk of the House of Representatives, has awarded the contract to furnish tec for the House for the ensuing year to Rich & Co., at 25 cents per hun- But Few Conresrs.—The clerk of the House says there will be fewer contested election cases before next Congress than there have been be- fore any Congress for forty years. There will pot be more than four, and likely not more than ree, Honors To THE DECEASED MISISTER.—A dis- patch from Lima, Peru, says that ex-U. S. Miniyter Phelps died trom fever contracted while on a pleasure trip to Oroya. The Peru- vlan government is making arrangements for the funeral, and honors of the highest. deserip- tion will be'paid to the deceased minister. The new ‘United States ininister, Mr. Buck, has arrived at Lima, AMONG THE PRESIDENT’s CALLERS today were Senators Vest, Ingalls, Camden, and Ran- som; Representatives Eden, Butterworth, Breckenbridge, Barbour, Irion, Singleton, Mis- sabes Reese, Georgia, and Sawyer, New York; Adjutant General Drum, Paymaster General Rochester, General Stanley, and Colonel Gre- ‘ory, Inspector General Baird, W. P. Callon, . Vandeveer and James J. Beige: Charles Knapp, Missourt_Republi- Castleman, St. Louis; Hugh MeMil- ‘dyard, aud Wm, B. Moran, Michi- can; Geo lan, H. B. gan, ‘THE TRIAL or PAYMASTER GENERAL SMITH. The naval court-martial for the trial of Pa: master General Smith will convene at the Navy department July 8th. The following is the de- tailof the court: Commodore A. A. Semmes, president; Commodore W. W, Queen, Commo dore George E. Belknap, Capt. James ‘A. Greet Capt. Willlam P. MeCann, Gapt. A. P. Cool Pay Director James D. Murray, Pay Director James Fulton, Capt. F. M. Bunce, Pay Director C. Schenck, Pay Inspector Rutus Parks, Pay- master R. W. Allen, judge advocate. The charges on which Paymaster General Smith is to be tried are based on the findings of the court oftnquiry recently appointed to investigate his. office. They are: ‘Ist. Scandalous conduct tending to the destruction of good morals. 2d. Culpable inefficiency iu the performance of his duty. Under the first charge there are fourteen specifications and under the second four, Army ORDERs,—First Lieut. Reuben L. Rob- ertson, assistant surgeon, now on leave of ab- sence, will report to the commanding officer Columbus barracks, Ohio, to conduct a detach- Ment of recrults to the department of Texas. Assistant Surgeon H. 8. T. Harris, U. S, army, will proceed July 1st, 1885, from this eity 10 Sun Antonio, Texas, and report in person to the commanding general department of Texas for assignment to duty. Tur Stx Japanese NAVAL OFFICERS, who are on their way to England to assuume com- mand of 9 new Japanese man-of-war, called upon the Secretary of the Navy to-day. Apprne 70 His Durres—Secretary Whitney to-day designated Commodore Schley, the chief of the bureau of equipment and recruiting, to rform, in addition, the duties of chief of the ureau of provisions and clothing during the suspension of Paymaster General Smith, who 4 to be tried by court-mariall on the Sth of ye Naval Oxpeus.—Lieut, F. M. Wright ordered to the Alliance. Pussed Assistant Paymaster Wm. W. Galt ordered to tem- porary duty in the bureau of navigation, Navy department. Surgeon J, W. Ross deiached from duty at the New. York naval laboratory ‘and placed on waiting orders. Paymaster J. Q. Barton and Passed Assistant Paymaster Geo, A. Deering from the bureay of provisions and clothing and placed on wafting orders. CoxTINUED TROUBLES ON THE IsrHMUs.— Adruiral Joustt has reported to the Navy de- Pariment that the parties interested falled to settle the disputes in the United States of Co- Jombia, and that hostilities are lkely to cop- tinue indefinitely. No information can be ob- tained regarding the report that United States troops will again be required to keep the transit of the Isthmus of Panama open. Officials at the Navy department state that no informa- tion has been received of affairs on the Isthmus Which would require such a course. Secretary Whitney said, in answer to a Stak reporter's inquiry, that he feared there would be some trouble on the Isthmus before loug, but there ed pone: as yetof any consequence that he new of. PRoposep REMOVAL.—It Is stated that the Quartermaster General and his clerical force will soon take possession of the building at the southwest corner of 13th street and Pennsyl- Vania avenue, Lowe d vucated by the pension office. The proposed change meets with little fayor on the part of the clerks, who prefer thelr present building overlooking the W hite lot. Lievt. ScHvetzx, of the navy, will sail from. New York for Bremen on the 6th of July, carry. ing the rewards of thfs government to the ua! tives in the vicinity of the Lena delta, In recog- nition of their assistance to the survivors of the Jeannette expedition. He expects to be ab- sent about a year. Tue Conrracr for winding and keeping in repair the clocks in the Interior department was, to-day awarded to Royce & Marean, at $140 per clock. AN OFFICESEEKER'S REQUEST.—The follow- ing letter was reecived to-day at the Post Office position’ of Carrier office ot the Company on and after July Ist, 1385. department from the west: “Der Sir, Allow me PMGBO.W, PEARSON: Bresdent, | the auduclty Of, ueking & wm, E.Sec.and Treas, je24-coyud_| under the new administration, aud oblige me. F. H, FINLEY, 1206 Penna. ave. avd 1206 D st, n.w., the only agent for the following brands of Imported KAISER, CULMBACH, “Atid ERLANGER, id faraltics supplied. “Orders by mall oF telephone pPomptly tilled, amyli-m,w sin ee, NEW HOOKS AND SPECIAL RATES for summer readers In oF out ofthe city. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 1749 Pa. ave, 3620 MRS LUCY. 1. UNTER. (es, BENOVAT—10 Mx CUSTOMERS: 7 SE" am now locgicd at 1121 Vermont Aveune udolning the Por "E. V. NOONAN, Jel5-1m Plum ‘The tradé THE PosTMASTER GENERAL aND His Vis- 1ToRS.—The Postmaster General to-day had the following notice posted on his door: “Owing to the pressure of official business the Postmaster General Will not see wpplicants for office to- day.” Gen Vilas saw Postmaster Pearson, of New York, who had come on by appointment tosee him. Mr. Pearson presented bis side of the case in the matter of the delayed Brooklyn mails, a report upon which, by aspecial agents is now before the Postmaster General. Gen. Vilas also saw Postmaster Judd, of Chicago, and had a long copference with him in regard’ to the af fairs of that office. (eS AS BEOWN (coronen) ‘will give her highly recommended Medl- lectric’ and Steam Baths Also, Magnetic , At 30D Missouri ave. n.W. inrz-om* SAMUEL 8, SHEDD GAS FIXTURES, SLATE MANTELS, GARDEN VASES, SETTEES AND HOSE, GAS RANGES, STOVES, TUB JOBBING IN PLUMBING AND TINNING, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST, _je2 (FS WHITE PORCELAIN” CErrens— ‘Twenty-five per cent teduction in price. Put Bpatonce. No delay. W. B. STOOPS, Sign Painter, 318 8th st. nw. Telephone call 73-4. Jez1me ®. F. BROOKS, GARDEN HOSE, any length. GAS STOVES, all sizes; guaranteed, Call and examine. GAS FIXTURES, &0, No charge for hanging. LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repairs, &c, EF. BROOKS, 581 15th street. ‘JOHN W. CORSON, JOUN W. MACAUTNEY. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxxuns, Glover Building, 1419 F st. ‘Washington, D.C. Accounts, subject to check at sight, received. Thoividuats my27 Deposit from ‘Corporations and. Cheanpeako and Ohio Bonds West and alt Stocks and Hondstised on the New York and Philadet- Boston ondersexecbted Ainerions phous Gas, and Telephone band sold. office to ‘Ye ‘Philadel- i ‘wire from our: New Soin We uae ge ache KANSAS IN FEAR OF THE CHEYENNES.—Sen- ator Ingalls to-day received a telegram from the governor of Kansas saying an incursion by the Cheyennts, similar to that of 1878, isa} rehended and’ that great uneasiness prevails, the western part of Kansas has been rapidly settled up this season and the newcomers are in a very defenseless condition. Governor Mar- tn therefore expressed an earnest desire that the Secretary of War should station troops on the ‘southwestern border of the state to guard weulust any attacks from. the indians. Secretary Endicott being out of the city Sena- tor Ingalls called on the President with his tele- fram and was assured that the mater las cn 2 subject of earnest consideration by the President and his cabinet, and that. active measures have been taken, both by the Interior and War departments, to prevent if possible any outbrealt of the Indians and to repress it promptly should one occur. ACCIDENT oN THE DOLPHTS.—Information was received at the Navy department to-day that Chief Engineer B. B. H. Wharton, of the navy, fell through one of the hatchways of the Dol- phin this morning and broke his leg. PERSONAL,—Miss Mary Haskin McElhone, of ‘Washington, graduated at the famous Villa ‘| Maria” convent, of Montreal, Canada, with the bighest honors of the institution, recelving the CHANGES IN THE OFFICES. Appointments by the President, Ete. The President appointed the following col- lectors of customs to-day: Theophilus Moody Favre for the district of Pearl River, Miss; Joseph B. O'Brien for the district of Natchez, Miss.; John E. Grady for the district of Apala- chicola, Fla. Mr. John E. Devilin, of New York, who ts at the Arlington, says that a new collector of the rt of New York will be appointed to-morrow, if not to-day, and that he will bea New York (elty) man, Not Settica Yet. THE FIGHT FOR THE igh YORK COLLECTOR- SHIP, Mr. Hubert 0. Thompson, ex-Mayor Cooper and Mr. Russell,a prominent tawyer of New York, are laboring diligently to secure the ap- pointmentof Mr. Hedden as collector of customs: of New York city, to succeed Gen, Robertson, whose term expires to-morrow. They are an- tagonized by alarge proportion of the mer- chants and business men of the city, who insist upon the appointment of Mr. J. E. Simmons, resident of the board of trade. Mr, immons is & man of wealth and standing, and is not, it is said, associated with either of the democratic fac: tions. The President has had assurances from some of the most prominent business men of New York that Simmons would be more gen- erally acceptable than any democrat who could be selected, and that he would not be offensive to (either of the party factions. It is whispered that Mr. Tilden favors Simmons and that the President is inclined towards him, Men of prominente and influence in the demo- cratic party have told the President that the appointment of Simmons would secure the state to the democracy next fall. a Great Expectations. THE PLACE HUNTERS “BOD UP SERENELY.’ The democrats have begun to bob un about the departments and hotel lobbies again with an air of activity. The near approach of the new fiscal year has given them a new interest in life, and between now and the Istof July there will be a heavy pressure brought to bear upon tho dispensers of office, The prospects of fuccess seem more promising in quarters, but many complaints are made against Assist= ant Postmaster General Hay because he doesn't turn the little fourth class “rascals” out. GTON MAN CHOSEN To THE IIGHEST OFFICE IN THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC At the session of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, at Port- land, Me., yesterday, Gen. S. 8. Burdett, of this city, was unanimously elected commander-in- chief. Ex-Goy. Selden Connor, of Maine, was elected senior vice commander-in-chicf, and Comrade Lewis, of Atlanta, was: chosen junior vice commander-in-chief. ‘It was yoted that the next annual thee gee be held some time between October and May, and the recom- mendation that Memorial day’ be observed on the Sabbath was udopted. At the afternoon session the commander-in-cbiet was authorized to appoint a committee to present resolutions fo the heads of departments at Washington in behalf were claimants, A commitice was: appointed to wait upon the President of the ‘nited States and cabinct officers in relation to a strict enforcement of the laws giving prefer- ence to soldiers in appointment to civil office and employment, The newly-elected commander-ln-chief, Gen. Burdett, 1s well known in this city. At the close of the wer be was sent to Congress from Missouri for two terms. Subsequently he be- came commissioner of the general land office. Sinze his retirement from ‘that office he has been engaged in the practice of law here, and is now member of the firm of Curtis &'Bur- dett. He was the orator at Arlington on the SOth of May last. Gen, Burdett was presented 8 a candidate for the office of commander-in- ghief by the department of the Potomac, G. A. R., with wi @ has been prominently identi- led since became to this elty. Kit Carson “ost, G. A. B., of which he is a member, will to- aight arrange for a reception to Gen. Burdett apon his return. ‘The Leases WHAT SENATOR ING. comING REPORT oJ ComMITTER, Senator Ingalls passed through the city to- day, en route from Boston to Chicago, where he 1s to meet on the 13th of next month the Sen- ate committee on Indian affairs. The commit- tee, or rathera sub-committee designated for the purpose, are to visit, the Crow Indian reserva- jon, in Sfontana, and investigate the subject of leasés of lands Of that reservation to cattle companies. ‘The same committe, of whych Sen- ator Ingalls is a member, have fecently spent two weeks inthe Indian Territory investi- gating the leases made there and the occupa- tion of the Oklahoma lands by cattle compa- nies. Senator Ingalls sald toa Stak reporter today that the committoe made @ thorougi examination of the whole Seld, and would sub- mit an exceedingly interesting report next winter in relation to the methods employed to procure leases of Indian lands, and to the occtt- Pancy of the Oklahoma lands by big cattle companies, <_< s95__ Mr. Birney’s Charges Against Mr. Lovejoy. THE LATTER WRITES To THE DISTRICT COMMIS- SIONERS IN REFERENCE THERETO. The following communication was sent to the District Commissioners to-day: WASsuUINGTON, June 26, 1885, To the Commissioners of the District of Columbia: GENTLEMEN: Tam surprised to learn from the newspapers that there has been on file in your office, since the 3d of March last, a period Ofover three months, a charge against me, as trustee of the public schools, of falsification’ of the, dian Lands. LS SAYS OF THE FORTH- THE INVESTIGATING y rolls, ‘This charge, as appears, 1s made by Mr. Wm. Birney, trustee of the second divi- ‘sion, and you will excuse me for saying that if the {ndorsement of so serious a charge by that. individual enutled # to respect, you owed the duty allke to the public, and to hie. to Institute atonce the most searching investigation into its truth or fulsity. Taver ft to be a mean false- hood; fabricated ‘by a mean man from mean motives and for mean ends, and I demand that you discharge without further delay the duty oped a whether the alleged imputation on my official integrity has any foundation in fact. "Respectfully, G. LovEsoy, Trustee First Division, ee it. MeCrea Squelched. TREASURER JORDAN BRINGS HIM TO A REALIZ- ING SENSE OF THE ERROR OF 118 WAYS. There have been complaints in the Treasury department abont the dictatorial manners of the new captain of the watch, McCrea, who, it is sald, frequently exceeds his authority and makes himself very officious to the clerks and people generally about the department. He Was accused of a great rudeness to one of the lady clerks the other day, and ere was considerable ndignation against him in_ consequence, and a dis} resent his officiousness. Last Tuesday, it be said, he. was sing through the corridors and discovered lhat_ some one had spit tobacco on the floor. Seeing a man come out of one of the offices along the corridor, he called to him: , do you belong here?” io,” replied the roan. ‘Well, get a sponge and wipe that up. It don't 100k nice,” commanded the captain. Then followed ® very quick retort from the man, in which the captain was recommended to the undesirable hereafter to the Old Testament. ye ‘at this insubord! med to fiud out who the man gold medal of the Countess de Beujeu, in addi- ton to her diploma.—Mrs. P. Thyson’ and her foytGn tomorrow imotuiog io opsuel the cae ingt w morning tos} e sum- mer in ‘Montreal ——Afr, Philh Morgan, ex- United States minister to Mexiéo,arfived in New York accompanied ‘Battal, ot fe. rei Somat aon Bae nied has am arved in Montreal Ba oni grey trusts ing Garoling, the lately ‘sppointed. cousul for the from New York.——Prof. J.’G. and iem- Eby Shing bali ah the Tacie with inate ‘Miss Clara Barton. ¥ Tecent orate we ae ad. that ad . Hu E e ! ES : Telegrams to The Star. HARVARD'S EASY VICTORY. University Boat Race To-day. THE QUEEN AND SALISBURY. ——— Rumors of a Protest from Gladstone. eee) A SHORT WHEAT CROP. ACQUITTAL OF CAPTAIN JOHNSON. ———— FIFTEEN HORSE THIEVES LYNCHED, —— TALK OF THE HOUR IN LONDON. Salisbury’s Acceptance Direcily to the Queen's Influence. PROBLEM — RESENTED IN ERNMENT PLACE, Special Cable Dispatch to TAE EVENING STAR. Loxpox, June 26.—There is no doubt that Lord galisbury’s acceptance of office without Mr. Gladstone's pledges was due directly to the influence of the queen, The reading of the correspondence between the party leaders Proves that Gladstone adhered consistently and firmly to his original refusal togive any ntees, Tt is rumored that Gladstone has to Lord Salisbury protesting against the dissociation of the premiership and. the lordship of the treasury, thus creating a sinecure office with a salary of 5,000 pounds ay: It is stated that Lord Salisbury is much irritated, MBERLAIN NOT WANTED IN IRELAND. men view Mr, Chamberlain's announce- ent of hig intention to go to Ireland and in- pecatise th possibly be rem uted Ireland, Varnell's paper, say ‘of Chamberlain sur- pass in their ical “hypocrisy an: thing we have seen even from British statesmen. This pro} tour is sim- ly adding Insult to injury. We regard tas a mere electoral maneuver.” Another ar- ticle, called “Baitin, Traps” says: is, gentleman who has been a party to every act m perpetrated by Forster, Trevel and Spencer for the past five years. no soon ets his heels clear of Downing street than ho has the effrontery to attempt t9 pose as th champion vindicator of ‘Trish — freedom. ‘The animus of these opinions is well under- stood here, ‘They will not hurt, but rather strengthen Chamberlain, A PLACE F¥k GARMOYLE. The Duke of Richmond has appointed Earl Cairns, formerly Lord Garmoyle, to be his as sixtant private secretary. The Irish conservatives are beginning to write to the 7imes strongly protesting against FIFTEEN HORSE THIEVES HANGER. Citizens of Indian Territory samme ily Dispose of a Gang of Deaperadece. GAINESVILLE, TEXAS, June 26.—Information has reached here of another hanging of horso Usieves In Indian Territory, they being part of thesame gang with those that were ed about two weeks Some officers from But Hington, with a posse of citizens and « oocrs from Indian Territory, determined to rid them- Selves of these horse "thieves, whose di tons have been greater and more daring during this last spring and suzamer than ever before. The thefts wore wholesaleand the gang was mur. derous and defiant like the Lee gang. When three of them were overtaken and hanged a few days ago the citizens determined not to stop until e work was completed, and from the latest advices Itwould seem that this policy had been, carried out. The officers and posse of citizens Continued on the trail and overtook eight more of the gang on Wichita river, all of whom were hung. Continuing thelr search, the officers found four more of the gang on Mud creek, Who fuifered the same fate, The names of the men anged are not giv nged ot gt Gen. Grant's Condition. HE CONTINUES TO SLREP WELL—HE RECEIVES A NEW BATH CHAIR, Mr, McGrecon, N.Y. June 26,—“I slept three hours continuously last night,” said Gen, Grant to his wife, when she entered the sick room this morning to inquire as to his condi- . “Thave had very good night,” subse quently satd the patient, ‘Dr. Shrady, said the Foneral, dozed at 10:30 delock last nigivt, but he did hot enter his good sleep until about mid- night. From t to 1:80 this morning the sick man « elgh were obtained. Th that was recelved last evening, for use by. the Keneral, stood at the foot of the cot this morning. Iti Rrranged ke ara teegti hacer under the body of the vehicle {n front, the latter having a er arrangement which the passes ree ager guide the chair, ich ispushed from behind.” ‘The chair seats eperson, has a leather folding top, Is hand= somely upholstered, and is 90 arranged as to be closed laterally by means of an adjustable everal will be rolled along the casy pat r the cottage and hotel. The thermometer at the cottage marked 74 degrees at 10 o'clock this morning, but visitors. Irom. Saratoga reported a hot day In the valley. Between eleven o'clock and noon Gen, Grant entered the bath chair, and Harrison th seized the lever and took a course up the slop AC length the brow ‘of the ‘mountain w reached and the vehicle stopped for itssoce! pant to enjoy the scene of valley and mount- ains. Dr. Donglas and the Associated Press correspondent stood near the general, When Harrison made a factions reference to his hav ing become a draught horse the general smiled, and, drawing forth his pad, wrote the following: “Fora man who has been accustomed to drive fast horses, this 18 a considerable come down In point of’ speed.” Reply was made that though there was less speed there was more safety, whereupon the general glanced at Harrison, abd then wrote: “My horse will not run away up hill.” The general Joined audibly in the laugh that followed this sally. Mrs, Grant, Mrs. and Mrs. Jessie Grant and Mrs. Sartoris followed and seated themselves oh rustic setteos near the general. The general's chair was lifted to the hotel piaza, and he was wheeled around the house ‘on the broad ve- randa. He repeatedly lifted his bat in tosimilar salutations, After an hour airing he returned to the cottage, ——— A New Haven Student's Adventure. ALBANY, N. ¥., June 26.—E. E. Palmer, of New Haven, a student, aged 22, who left that “0 such city for Jersey City on 17th, and who was to have returned Sunday night,” presented. himself at the farm house of Albertus W. Becker, at Becker's corners, Albany coun Wednesday afternoon, He was in a dazed and pitlable condition, and bad evidently been drugged and robbed. Around his wrists were cloth bandages, as though he bad been bound, He fainted at the door of Becker's residence, and, when taken In, raved like a mad man for hours. His friends in New Haven and Morrie town were informed of his whereabouts and Condition by telegraph. Palmer has not’ recovered sufficiently to explain the lars of his sad Plight. nar Wholesale Theft of Cattle. GAINESNILLE, Texas, June 26.—Mr. Charles Edsall, just returned from « trip in Indian Tere ritory brings the following information relative toa wholesale theft of cattle in that their party allowing the crimes act to lapse, ——.— PROBLEMS FOR THE NEW CABINET. acuntion of Egypt and the Irish Already Claiming Attention. Loxos, June 26,—The Marquis of Salisbury has telegraphed Gen. Lord Wolseley in Egypt that he Is in fullsympathy with his views re- garding the withdrawal of the British ro the Soudan. The marquis adds, however, the government is unable, for various rea” ‘sons, to continue the expedition The Times in an editorial says the govern- ment ought to stoutly resist Mr. Parnell's motion, to inquire into the Maamtrasma and Barbaville cases, If uot f favor the motion it will weaken and discredit thelr own executive, and enormou: ly increase the difficulty of gov- erning Ireland without a coercion policy. "They are already, it declares, incurring a great responsibility. Baron Henry de Worms has been appointed secretary of the board of trade, not Mr. Wim. L. Jackson, M. P., as was stated last evening. The admiralty has ordered a quantity of the torpedoes known as the “Ericeson Destroyers,” petersenii HARVARD WINS THE RACE. Fifteen Lengths Ahead of Yale at the Finish—Flanders, of the Yale Crew, m. New Loxpon, Cons., June 26,—Not in the history of Yale-Harvard aquatics has the inter- est manifested previous to any race been wrought to such a high state of excitement as it was before today’s contest, Early last ‘aight all the hotels were overcrowded and lodgings were not to be had at any price. An unusually large amount of money wes pat upon the re- sult of the race, Over was wagered at the Crocker house last night. The final betting was about even, although ‘some enthusiastic sunrise people began to gather on the streets, and long before 10 o'clock It was evi- dent that the race would be witnessed by a much larger crowd than had attended any pre- vious race, CAPT. FLANDERS ILL, As the time for the race approached the ex- ¢itement became intense, especially among the Yale nen, over a report that Capt, Flanders wasill, 4 Yale official confirmed. the report, but added that although Flanders was sick it had been decided that it would be better for him to row than to make a change in the stroke. This story changed the betting to 100 to 80 In Harvard's favor. About 9:45 a. m, the breeze freshened con- siderably and blew almost squarely across the course. “This was considered an advantage for Yale. “The Harvard boat came out at 11:02, Yale following one minute later. As Yale came past the press boat Flanders was noted in his accustomed place. : YALE GETS OFF AHEAD, At11:25 the word was given and Yale took the water very quickly and obtained a lead of about two fect; Havard ai fifty yards from the start had drawn up even. In less than three hundred yards Harvard showed clear water between herself and Yale,and Yale never again got near her. At this time both crews were pulling forty strokes. Harvard, however, showed her stroke, and at the first half mile had a clear lead of over a length, which kept increasing, Yale still rowing forty and Harvard thirty-five: At the first mile Harvard led by two lengths, her time being 5 minutes 50 seo- gnds, At two miles Harvard led by three lengths. Harvard made the two milesin 10:21%4. From here to the finish the water was quite rough, and the time was slower at. two and a- halfmiles. Harvard led by four lengths and was gaining. Harvards time, 15:32; 16234. At tie mile, Harvard tog by ten length ing the flag in 18: ime Wi Josie, “The Marvard mea now became very jubilant, and Yale had lost all interest in the race. Both crews spurted at the finish, but Harvard crossed the line 15 ‘country: Last week one Dobbs and an unknown party rounded ap 100 head of cattle on Oll Springs prairie, Tanchmen living in that Meinity. ‘they stafted tn the direction or nite ver City, on the Canadian river, but disposed Of most of the stock on the Tou. As soon. the cattle were missed pursuit was given the thieves were overtaken, and livered into the hands of ofticers, Most of ‘stock was recovered. de tho Captain Johnson Acquitted. END OF A MURDER TRIAL WHICH ATTRACTED WIDESPREAD ATTENTION. KNOXVILLE, TENN., June 26.—At 8:15 this moraine, the) Jobnscii-Henry. Jury ceturned @ a a jon use court-hous case has been in for two weeks, &nd has attracted ate tention. Senator Voorhees, of Ind., was the leading counsel for the defense, Capt. E. T, Johnson, formerly of Indiana, was charged with killing Major Edward Hen in Greene county, Tenn., on September . Henry Seduced Johnoon's wife more than Syear be- fore, and Mrs. Johnson committed in General Foreign News. ‘THE CITY OF TOKIO A TOTAL Loss. Loxpox, June 26.—A dispatch from Yoko hama says: The American steamer City of Tokio, from San Francisco, which 1s ashore at the entrance to this harbor, will probably prove @ total loss. MR. MORLEY AND THE WORKMEN, Loxpox, June 20.—Mr. Samuel Morley, mem- ber of parliament for Bristol, presided at'an in- dustrial meeting last night. "In his address Mr. Morley stated that he had been for fifty years @ constant workman, He expressed the deep ob- Mgation of his firm to their ty oy tated was convinced that the success of irm was due far more to the fidelity an¢ skill of the work men than to the wisdom oftheir employers. a From Wall Strect To-day. New Yorx, June 26—There was a to sell at the opening of the stock exchur this morning, First prices were generally to 4 per cent lower than they closed last event ing, ‘with Pacific Mail down 14, led by St. Paul, but Northwestern and Lackawanna” were rominently weak. During this time the mar- et _wasactive, but it then became dull and steady, and before 11 o'clock a portion of the carly losses was recovered; at 11 o'clock the cet is quiet and firm. ' loaning rates are cacy. Total sales first hour, $2,000 shares. The directors of the Delaware, Lackawanna nd Western railroad company ‘have just de lared a dividend of two per cent tor the eur- rent quarter, canes Pat Where Lynchers Can't Get Him. enteet wong Pigeon foe waged m Paw Paw, Ill., says: Young Nettleton, who shot at a charivarl party, north of this place, ‘Tuesday night, has been removed to the counts. jail at’ Dixon, in consequence of the fears of mob violence.’ White, one of the victims, died last night, ‘and Hack enother of ‘those wounded, is still in a ‘condition, came 2 nasal te Fish Denied « New Trial. New York, June 26.—Judges Wallace, Bene United decision pressure a dict and Brown, sitting In bane in jthe ‘States cireuit court, handed down a court below, denying James 1, Fish Of below, denying James D. Marine bank, a new trial, A decision was given in the case of Boyd, the glass im- porter, who was found guilty of making frauda- t customs entries, eee Close of the G. A. R. Encampment. pice Mee Sar erg veterans towards the depots for several hou The inet event is a grand i ah winner. The official Lime was: Hatvard, 2.15% Yale, 20:30. At the finish the Harvard crew aj fresh and style, Interesting Decision Against = Rail- read. — imy & 26.8. W. ral june pores the United States "stiowss is tothe Wintel wheat cntry A falling ‘if of 100,000,000 bushels in winter wheat from Bistly of wheat rats ed Bt but ‘we must have favorable sic ea ‘Rarvest to produce the ainount of wheat shown i Eh , yy iy