Evening Star Newspaper, July 7, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, [Tre EVENING STAR ts served to subscribers In the city by carriers, ob thelr own account at 10 cents poe Risk Srate er monte Cope a ho spanten ats’ encts By mall postage, pee * mth: ‘one yea?, $0: six mouths, ereal at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.,as ae malt saatter’] ¥ Stak pobiished on Friday—$1 a paid. Six montis, SO cents. AU mail subscriptions must be pald in advance: nepaper o's pad for The bening Star, > Vo. 67—No 10,043. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1885. -EXCURSIONS, ETC. PAE Lapres oF TIE REG ATION AL ‘Chngehs wilt gi I e FAI AY EVES. mn. Hickets sue. vot, Mise Ewan, Miss Detweller, Mr. Houghton jee fhist Hie musical attrae- oa pleasant ck sharp. LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOLS A ations of st. Paal's, Memorial, and Church ation. (Capitol Hill), will hold thetr ai gion (stove Catap Grounds, om W July S. Speeial train will lew grewUED at 8 p.m. Kor Cents; children 20 ce ies Bookstore, 659 ‘or from # committee at dys NS LN TH awit fare Tie etufure for Fxcursi “at reasonable rates, VIAVEL POINT: CHAPEL POINT! LONG BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC! B_ HOURS AT THE BEACH. Commencing SUNDAY, June 28. the STEAMER GEO. LAW ‘Wil leave daily from steamer George Leary’s wharf, except Mondays and Fridays, 8:45 a.m. sharp, and re- turn #30 p.m, Round trip 50cts. Meals at the Point 50 cta Prof. Schroeder's Orekestra, G. W. BAUER, Owner, P. S.No exeursion Tnesday, July 7th tripeaarin bay. TUES AY, leaving her wharh, quener of High se ait Canale a0 sharp Siae for round trip Sc." Hiuatean be dernate days For information apply M. WATERS, 1047 High i THI her points MONDAYS W. BAUER, Place of Washingtonians. steamer ARMENIA daily, except Sat- ta. sat Alexandriaon Mondays, Wednes Fridays ¢ Fare 50c. round trip. Child ormation and charters to societies and corporations apply to, ©. L SH wharf, at Soot of 7th street, at 10 rhing at 1 and 8 p.m. : atten at the Mall se203m ASS5_ excersios seasos 1885 ox Tus BALTIMORE & OHIO RR EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22, to PEN MAR Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. Isave Washington at 8 am. Returning, arrive st EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing June 23, to HARPER'S FERRY 4ND BYRNES ISLAND, On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persons. Leave ‘Washington 10:05 a.m. 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 $30 am, Returning, arrive at 9:15 pan. “Every ticket calls for reserved seat on these ex- carsions Secure your tlekets at 619 and 1351 Penn- sylvania aveuue, and at depot on the morning of the exenrsion, Jels-2m EVERY MONDAY Seventh, sereet whart ee sm. returul nun Fare, round trip, 2¢. Dancing ova ive K down and back. GLYMONT EVERY SATURDAY 9 A.M, RE TURNING AT 6 P.M, ON EXCURSION, 1 WASHINGTON will make RY SUNDAY, leaving at 3p. axed SUNDAY AFTE! Steamer 3A. Ro obscetionable partes allowed on board. feaunicr for easter fur Marshall Hall, Glymont and once pointe JEEP oor id Fleet KEFIELIN 7 Saturday, fo% of and Tharsis, COLONTAT. Dack by 10:30 pin CIFY OF WASIIL ‘TON and CITY OF ALEXANDRIA leave hourly for Alex- andria, Va. froms aim. to TIS pm., every day: 12 Bullen Ou the Potomac ior 15¢ joy the cou! ae SAVE THE BABIES. Kee schedcles. © W. RIDIEY, did ‘Manager, EXCURSION. STEAMER coRCOKAS x ‘The owners of the steamer W. W. Corcoran have parehacet aud will amunye the management of Mar- pall Hou Daily morulng excursions will be given S-pecinily for. Ladies and Children. Absolute order “The table furnished Daves, Arrest LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. MLLE M. J. PRANDI, 1309 F Srumer. POMPADOUR BAN These styles new bands: alwars Aressed and LED BAL ‘ Ar Acrvat Cosr. ENTIRE STOCK OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIM- MED HATS AND BONNETS, FEATHERS AND FLOWERS at and below actual cost, MRS MJ, HUNT, jk 1909 F Stuxer Noxtuwest. Tur ‘ Cycuosrvte DUPLICATING APPARATUS. 00 facsimile copies tn indelible black ink of any 2.000 erent, Writiug, Drawing oF Siw. ctricity, no Chem- jo sniise nly, Durable and more Keonomleal in'use than any other process. For sale by JOHN F. PARET, ‘913 Pennsylvania avenue, Call and see it work or send for circular. If desire ‘One Will be sent for you to see its operation. Je25-2w1p No Washing, no Dany teak, Simple, Rap! The compouent port of a Suit of Clothes have a fixed Value, and no firm can sells really first-class article for less than these values, You would not be apt to sell dollars for fifty-cent pieces Just think this little matter over when you read of slaughter sales and the Like, and feel dispoced to patronize these so-called bar gain places. Weedo business upon sold principles, and give the buyer all be can poasibly yet anywhere, and we think alittle more, NOAH WALKER & co, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN READY- MADE CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GooDs, SUS 625 Pennsvivania Avenue nw, Maz J.P. Pasen, NO. 1107 ¥F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will offer her entire stock of Bonnets and ‘Hats aud (hose of her Own Design at ‘MIDSUMMER PRICES, ‘To close them prior to making improvements and 4 eaving for Pans. ms AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. LBAUGH'S GRAND OPERA MOUSE EVERY EVENING-SATURDAY MATINEE, BILLEE TAYLOR Seats, 60 cents, Admission, 25 cents. Reserved. Jy6 NEXT WEEK—IOLANTHE. rPEEATER commauE sea SUMMER GARDEN. ‘The Greatest Conception of Modern Times. $30 EVERY NIGHT. FANN] E FAVETTES LIVING PICTURES IDA FL ‘Ss FEM. AND 20 “PERSIAN NYMPHS” MATINEES—TUESDAY. THURSDAY, AND. SATURDAY, 2:30 P.M. Jy6-0t IRY CASTLE PARK, 4A. Located on i4th street road, near Mt. Pleasant Cars. possessing beautiful und natural scenery, with & ew grand pavilion spacious grounds, springs, lakes, e fC ming be seeuved for vienies Ae. Jy6-Im 1428 Ni ‘ork avenue. Joop ‘YPICAL ORCHESTRA. IL MEXTCAS SUNDAY NIGHY CONCEICE will begin in Washington by this Eminent Mi | From the City of Mexico Y On SUNDAY, July 12%, atSammer rates, Seats reserved on and alter Wed nesday, July 5, at the Opera House. dy3-8t Ics, “OSMOPOLITAN CLUB PARK,” in Summy Woods, is now open for members and thete families for Clute and Sunday School Plantes beautifal pluee In’ the District. Only about ten mit : mi 7th aid 24th st exteusion ears. No ladies, unless wccompanied by a member of the Chih, wil be wdmattied. “iyeare YARLIN'S SPRINGS.—OP! FOR THE SUM- mer. In gvod order and ready for Picnics, ‘Not a more ‘Now is the Ume to engage. jez0-3w* J.E F. CARLIN, 315 12th st.s.w. ___DRY Goons. Mos Be Sox: THE GREATEST MARK DOWN SALE EVER ATTEMPED IN THE RETAIL TRADES ‘Having purchased the entire Stock of Fine Ladies’ Cambrie and Cotton Underwear from a well-known wholesale manufacturer of New York, at 50 cents on the dollar, we are prepared to offer to the Ladies of this eity and vicinity the following great BARGAINS. Day of sale begins WEDNESDAY, JULY Ist, at 10 o'clock sharp, and will continue to sell until the entire production is sold. ‘We will now talk about CHEMISE! Extra long Cambric Chemise, with deep hem and twe clusters of fine tucks, lace yokes, at 8Sc., never sold less than $1.50. Again we have CILEMISE at 67c., with all over Exibroidered Yoke, and also numerous other styles at the same low figures. None worth less than $1.25. ‘They are really very cheap. ‘We will now quotesome excellent bargainsin Ladies’ SKIRTS. A decided bargain are the SKIRTS which we have marked at $1.00 each, in seven (7) different styles. ‘We have only a limited quantity in stock. When these are gone there will be no more at such alow price; but if you are seeking a lower price skirt, we have them also as low as 20k. each. We find amongst this purchase there ore three (8) decided great bargains in DRAWERS; which we must mention, viz: Bargain No. 1. Made of good cotton, trimmed with fine Torchon Lace inserting, edge and tucking, at 67c. We have this style ip our regular stock at $1.25. Bargain No.2 At 43 cents we offer DRAWERS, with deep embroidered ruffle and cluster of tucks, dest cotton and well finished. You should see them. Bargain No. 3. Now, at 19 cents they have a deep hem and cluster of tucks: good quality cotton; good value at 39 cents; they sold rapidly at this price, PILLOW SHAMS. PILLOW SHAMS. ‘Two great bargains never to be had again. See them displayed in our windows, and you will be astonished to see how they can be made for these prices. ‘Special. At $1.59a pair, PILLOW SHAMS, trimmed with Hamburg inserting, fine tucking, Hamburg ruf fling, fall sizes, good value at $3.50; our price, $1.59 a pair. ‘Special. At$1-12apair, PILLOW SHAM , trimmed with Hamburg inserting. also fine tucking, cambric ruilling; really worth $3 a pair; you should sve them. SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF! Our entire stock of Misses’, Children’s and Infants’ DRESSES at less than prime cost. We beg the Indies to bear Iu mind that these goods are nut of a low grade, although we offer them at such astonishing low prices. Call and convince yourself that whit we advertise are fucts. Remember, sale begins WEDNESDAY, July 1, at 10 o'clock sharp. Second floor. Second floor. Accessible by Elevator, Accessible by Elevator. EMBROIDERED ROBES, At $2.65 Each. 100 Ladies’ Fine EMBROIDERED ROBES. Each Kobe contains 12 yards fine lawn: also, 9 yards hand- some Heavy Embroidery in Irish Point, Hamburg and Colored Hamburg, and at the price named they are positively the best values offered this season. (See display in Our Show Window.) LANSBURGH & BRO. 329-420, 422, 424, 426 SEVENTH STREET. Curar Sarees Asn Bansre 1 CASE 3,000 YARDS FIGURED SATINES, 20c; USUAL PRICE 30c. 1 CASE BATISTE, 2,500 YARDS. 12yc; USUAL PRICE 15c. 10 PIECES CRIMPED SEERSUCKER, ALL COL- Ons. WE PUT ON OUR CHEAP COUNTER A LOT OF FIGURED COLORED GRENADINES, HALF SILK, 15c.; SOLD FOR 75c. A LARGE LOT OF DRESS GOODS, 5c.; ‘THEM SOLD FOR 37%, AND 50c. 1 CASE TENNIS STRIPES, SATINE FINISH, 124c: FORMER PRICE 25. PARASOLS AT LESS THAN COST. MANY OF GEO. J. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ig Neckwear ut Spring Welght Undersbirin bbe worth 75. or jersbirts. Te. Medittay Welgnt Cucdershirts: neariy ail wos, 0c. Ask tofsee the COMFORT SHIRT, made of Wam- mutta Cotton and Richardson's 2,100 Linen bosoms, forced, ready for the wash iv™, only 85 ceuls, is ig the best fitting, Dest madd Shirt in te market, Kemember! only S5e. for the Finest Dress Shirt at the RANCH BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY. my 1002 F STREET NORTHWEST. Tae New “*Barrnore Rasoz NINE SIZES, JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, 18 CHEAP IN PRICE, BUT FIRST-CLASS 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, 424 9TH STREET. Lovrs Bencvou BREWING COMPANY, BREWERS AND MALTSTERS OFFICES Nos, 508 and 510 VINEST. BREWERY, 20ru and PARRISH STS, PHILADELPHIA, PA Panes k= Agent for Washington, MT. BRIDWELL, 3m : 361 M STBERT SW ever out, always oem ee oN 673, ifasronn | Seve Bereation to Wo wast NOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING eee erie ctiatiers: of the, NAHONAL UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, of Washington, for the election of uine directors, will be held at the OMce of the Company, G43 Loulsiana avenue, on MONDAY, July 14, Pols open from 1 to o'clock p. NOBLE UD. LARNER, F retary. CORPORATION PAVIN (Rae GP HOU tee oc Senp against Lat 4, juare 6), Lssued to Nicholas Acker, please commu: we with DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN, 435 7th Dw, Sy2-6t (> Notice or stockHoLpers Me! itis: ded by section 7 of the by-laws of VAGRAY COPPER SILVER AND GOLD SUNING AND MILLING COMPANY, » corpora ton organized pace she laws of the state of Colorado, that theannual meeting of stockholders. forthe elec: Hon of directors nnd. for all other parposes shail be hela at the Company's principal odicein the city of Denver; Arapahoe county, in te state of Colorady, on {he secodd SATEKDAY OF OCTOBER In each year: an poereas ils further provided by section 8 of the laws of said. Company’ tbat if for any rewson sic aiinual meeting of stpckhokters sbjouid Hot be held ou the day'dsed in ‘ald section 7 such meeting may be held on ang” day thereatter” tized upon by the stock Holders ownpand but a halo ofl theatock aed by sald Company’ after giving twenty days pub- ished notice of the tine snd ‘place of holding such aceting next preceding the day of holding the same Tora daly’newspaper of general clrtiation puslisted Ineach ofthe elites of eaver, Colorado, and Wash Ington, in the District of Colanibin. nd whereas no annual mect ng of the stockholders wits called or took piace upon tie second Saturday. of Setober, in the year 1864, neither hns any such stuck Rolders’ meeting been held or fad dates ‘Now, theretore, notice 1s hereby given by the une gersigned, DD. Mallory, John J. Best and George Wider, who are the bona fide owners and holdersot nore than thtee-{ourrhs ofall the capital stock wt said Geneva Gray copper, Silver and Gold. Minis and Milling Company’ that w ipecting of the stockholder $f sail Conspay will be hui aud weld wei aller of Lewin’ Rock &XtTaber Grand Over House ih the ely of Denver, sArupioe county, state Colorado, on MONDAY, the TWENTISEN DAS OF TUL. 1885, at the Kour cf TWO OCLICK P. M, oftsaid day, whieh meeting of stocxholders shall be held: for the purpose of electing a vount oF directors forsald company rand totuke into consideration Fatifcation ofa certatn trustee's sale mde be basin Etoot, tenscee for said. company, to Aaron Wee ieel, loge, which sale took place on or about the Ist day ot December, 1584. und to transact such other business Properly come before sald meeting. And all fat ng. are, requested meeting. es may persons holding stock in. said com fo be prevent aud participate ln sal _ Denver, Colorado, June 22, 1885. T= JOHN 7 Mire Real Estate Dovwling’s Auction Roo Beaucful Building Lot st st. West Washing- ton, 505300, fronting on two streets; will be soldcheap ido seznstm liberal terms. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ASSETS. ...59500,205.25. ‘Monthly payments are $2.50 per share. $1,000 in full advonsed on each share. Shares in the ninth issue may be take pi Mfice of the Secretary, frou 4:30 a 1n., to 4:30 p.m. daily, Yamphlet explaining the object of the weociahon, its advantages, benefits, €e,, fuenisbed upon application THOMAS SOMERVILLE, President. INO. JOY EDSON, Sceretary, 917 F stn (SS MERCHANT TarLonixg IN ALL (1S BRANCHES, ‘My customers and the pu iormed that T have resumed the personul s and um prepared Us serve the as they may need, in uy ling, Satisfactory as to price, fi ‘Your patronage lssolleited, $6-s. thm 3107 ¥. A FINLEY, + 1406 Pennsyivania ave. und 1206 D st, Sole Avent for THE ROCHESTER BREWING COMPANY'S CELEBRATED BEER. ‘The Trade and Families supplied. Orders by mall or telephone promptly filled. ‘imyl2- hsm sos Joun W. Corson, Joun W. MacarTNey. CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxkens, Glover Building, 1419 F Washington, D.C. Deposit Accounts, subject to check at sight, received trgmtSiraie Corporaunin ang 1alwiduals ‘Chesapeake and Olio Bonds, West Shores and all Stocks and Honds listed on the New York and Philadel- hia Stoek Exchanges bought und sold on commission. tun orders execuied. “American Bell ‘Telephone ‘Stock dealt in, District of Columbia bonds of all denominations on hard for sale. Stock and Bonds of all local sircet Rall- ronds, Gas, Insurance and Telephowe Companies bought and’sold. our office to New York, Philaiel- rect. wire from phin and Boston. (ce tuber, BUILDING AND HARDWOOD LUMBER, WB. McLEAN & SON 13th and B streets northwest, LEWIS, THE WELL D street north Telephous call, 379-3. All = 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, &<. EF, BROOKS, 581 16th street, (=, DHE STTENTION OF VISITORS AND ViT#, menew and popular Beall ond Nerve tu Aud Safeguard ngniust Malaria, “For sale areuted by the glass’ or m bottles by W. CG. MILBURN, Sole Lp Ventor and Manufacturer, 1420 Feuusylvinie ave, ap) my2T Banzoarss: Bazoams: BARGAINS! ‘Weare now offering, at greatly reduced prices, ODD LOTS IN SUMMER GOODS. Men's Handsewed TIES, Strap or Button, for $4.50 ry former ; Met's Band iWet OXFORDS, $4.25. per pair; former A be vet Bans QEEQRNS, former price $3.50 and . ing fOr 85 . 1a reguiar goods we have on Of Abe largest assort- For gu-ou weeun give yous fine BOX TOE or COM (ONSENSE CURACOA KID BUTTON, and guat- antes them to give sausiaction, For $3.00 we can uM LOW SHOWS FOR T.ADTES we have all the WaGjes due’ CURAOOA KID ORT OLS, band-sewed, ade CURACOA KID NEWPORTTIES, hand- Ladies ‘tie CURACOA KID BUTTON, band-sewed, Ladies fue FRENCH KID OXFORDS, hand-sowed, Ladies’ fine FRENCH KID EDISON, band-eewed, fies fine FRENCH CLOTH-TOP EDISON, Loais y heel, $4.00, Ladies line HENCH EDISON, Louis XV heel, $5.00, axD A LARGE VARIETY OF MISSES AND CHIL- DREN'S LOW SHOES AND SLIPPERS. Also, a full line of Ladies' and Misses’ White Operas, WM. H. RICH ONE-PRICE SHOE STORE, Je16 ‘77 Market Space, Sez Ir Tas Lxrenests You. ‘We find in our stock several lots of BROKEN ‘SUITS (that is the line of sizes Is broken) in our finest line of 4-BUTTON CUTAWAY SUITS, and for a dressy sult these are just the thing If in need of suit and Know the sise you want. Cast your eye over the following sizes and see ‘Af your size is among the lots: ‘= Lot 2550, sizes 33, 24, 38, price was $22; now $19. ‘Lot 3127, sizes 34, 35. 38, price waa $25; now $19. Lot 2655, sizes 33, 34, price was $30; now $22.50. ‘Lot 9560, sizes $4, 35, 40, price was $25; now $21. ‘You should come and see these at once, tor if Fe sell thém beforeyou get bere, youcan blame __ Ho ove but yourself. GEORGE SPRANBY, a8 007 SEVENTH STREET. _ALL THE MEMBERS OF THE ¥. P. Sabbath School of Georgetown, D. C., are Hy Fequested to meet in their Lecture oom ESDAY July 8th, at 2 15 p. m., to attend ins body the funeral of our beloved scholar, EMsta Hup- DLESON. ae W. T. TARR, Supt. PERANCE—RECE! AMERICA, at the, Cartel, Stemorial Christian MERICA, at jhe argeld Memorial Che Ghoreh, TUESDAY EVENING, July sth. rief ade dresses by. prominent gentlemen from Canada und the tutte: Other interesting “exercises, Tue public fc Tb the Editor Evening Star: You will please insert in your pare that I havebeen misrepresented by the Federation of Labor. I bave Tot osed any of Chai Hentich's beer since the Oth OF Abt tast hope they wil erase ty nanue from the list they have Hished. Tam the sole avent for the Louls Bergdoli Brewing Co., of Palladeiphia, Pa.. and Lam selling no other beer. ‘Proof can be farnisbed to satisfy them all by calling at my place of business, ‘BOL M st. s.1 Wa-lw NG.—My eustomers, and the public in gene ormied that on account of Febulldiug my lace of business, Known ns curner Sth and L sts, se. have moved my entire stock of Clothing, Huts wud Gents, Furnishings to 719 8th sts. e., (square above), Where I will sill soutinue the closing bale: comprising the latest styles of Clothing for Meu, Youths, Boy at Children, at prices which ustonish all. ‘Thanking you for your past favors, and soliciting & continuance of the same, Dam respeciiully, RAUPMAS (> BEront or tire conpition oF THE FARMERS & MECHANICS’ NATIONAL , RESOURCES, Due from ap) ry Due trom other national ba Real estate, furniture and tstur Current expenses and taxes paid, Premiums paid. Cheeks and othe Pils of other banks. ra pe s uc <iid, SiO 56S.. a ler Hotes, Redemption fund I G per cent of circulation ‘Total . LIABILITIES. Capital stock patd in: Surpins fond... Undivided profits, = National bank notes “outstandi 1 de Certitied checks... Due to other national banks. Due to state banks and bankers. 1,W. 1 do Solemn that the best of my knowledge an Subscribed and sworn to be! July, 1885 LS Correet—Attest: jamed bank, nit ts true to ED, J1., Cashier. e this 7th day of ary Public, It 5 10.0. ¥.-THE CES idintatiation of tues en TEISDA ows sd Invited to atten. MOCRATIC (aceon I TION will meet wt Cosniopolitan Hall, at TUESDAY EVENING July 7th, 10 elect offi year, JOHN E, NoRRI - SARDO, Secretary. ee, SPECIAL NOTICE, CS pi Hise teeta pre Enso: Moved to her new office phone call No. 101-2 a>, WITH THE EXCEVTION c (seep RVESINGS Gur sore wit be closed tT p.m. bail September 44 Jy6-at NUAH W gs, THE UNDERSIGNED us DO (Kee ncreby agree acta every WEDNESDAY atl OcLocK “aL, during July and Auguste Bee CO oo R & CO. thie months « . 1. Dernonet, 1 & Con, ‘Mathewson, — Juio, A. Feurson & Son. ing be- aid Wood tual cansent. "The books an accounts have been placed i the baids of Mz. aobert Verden for collection, whose receipts will be we- wie seal as thes enden’s office for the present will be at 622 T .-OUF friehds are respect IF AecoUrts as ently us Bossi] the late firm ts authorized to rece ull accounts due, put LES: ASS | Fse~cohimbin July 2 1es9, Dice tukke notice (hag. in econ ¥ eit the pro- 4 ist las been unfinished and uiso building Just under D RE. IFIED AS TO DESTRUCTION OF ANY G SINCE THE LAST ASSESSMENT, So THAT IT MAY BE DROPPED FRoat TIL 001 Complaints as to sald assessments can only be heard and determined between July 6 and July 20, 1885, RTP. DODGE, Assessor District 6f Columbla, _ 18 ‘ WY A. having been dissolved id Coul business at the old, ner 12th and C Sts. 0. W., AL all orders with which, WASHINGTON, D.C. JULY 2p [Rasta Stporineranip: beiwess aie CLARKE and 5X01 GIVES Tshall continue the mand of Clarke & Given, ¢ Where I shall bepreparcd Tinay be voret “thanking the publte for the tient patronage extended the late firm for many years past Yoni fora conthutince of the sume. ; to. my frends and the pub- lie generally of the jocation and opening of my new business office. ‘The office heretofore occupied by Clarke& Given, No. 424 10th st. n.w., will be closed on and after this date, HENRY A-CLARKE, dy2-m Corner 12th and C sts. nw. MIDLAND RalLWaY, ‘To accommodate the increase in local travel, the ment of the Virginia Midland Raflway will, on and after MONDAY, July 6, place an additional train ‘This train will leave Washington daily, excest Sun= day, at 7:00 a.m., stopping at wll stat sacunea esa Western IR. Retorn train will leave Lyuchburg at ‘Due notice will be xlve > VIRGIN! $ 7400 iy, except Suuday, aid ‘arrive’ In Wash: figton af 1:50 ham. Svat ~_S= CARD. The undersigned baving withdrawn from the tate firm of CLARKE GIVEN, proposes to eontlaue the business In which he has‘been engaged for the mst thirty years, and he hopes from his past experience in thewelectlon of pure coal from. the most popular mines will enable him to merit aud also to receive hls share ofthe patronnge of thevld house, as well as the favors ‘Of his endsand the public. All communications or orders sent by mail will reach me at ny central office. 423 10th st., between Dand E sts. n.w., 5 doors north of gas office, where T ‘will be permanently located, Main Depot and Wharf will be at the old locality, corner of bth and Water sts, 5%. jt 5NO, T. GIVEN, dy201 (> sanver s suepp. SLATE MANTELS, SLATE MANTELS. Always instock large assortment of Gas Fixtures, Grates, Latrobes, Ranges and Furnaces. 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. yl (> SSSENS BEAUTE INstiTOTE RE ‘moved to 903 16th st. n.w. Hoth ladies and Gentlemen are treated every day from 9 to 6 p.m. (Kee HOW ALL PEhsoxs That I, CHARLES JACOBSEN, trading under the firm name and style of “The At In bottles, and that the bottles used by me in sid bottles} Sapriaed see ‘of them have one side words “fhe Arlington Bottling Co., Washington, D. G,” andupon the other the words sion ag Cini Aga BIRNEY-LOVEJOY INVESTIGATION. the Stand—Mr. West lim a Way to Escaj at Be to Accept it_wi Bartlett's Money Went—The ings To-day. Yesterday afternoon in the Birney-Lovejoy’ Investigation, after THe STAR's report closed, Mr. B.G. Lovejoy took the stand and at his own request was sworn, ag he said,he preferred Stating what he had to say under oath. He tes- tified at length to the circumstances attending Miss Bartlett's case. There was, he said, no favoritism in the case. In answer to a question by Mr. Perry he said that he had never re- celved any money asa price for any action of his as a school trustee. Mr. Lovejoy said that it was his opinion at that time and at present that instead of the in- terests of the pupils and of the public suffering by the arrangement made in the case of Miss Bartlett they were benerited. As to the case of Mrs. Rodier, he said that when he last nomina- ted “her in’ June, 1884, he was not aware that she was incapacitated for service, On the con- trary, when she entered on her duties Septem- ber, 1884, according to his information, she was eapable ahd did perform her duties. When he learned that Mrs, Rodier had employed an as- sistant, It struck him that it was a very credit- able thing for her to do. The chat that he had nominated Mrs, Rodier when he knew that she was totally disabled, was, he said, false, Mr. Willoughby deciined’ to. cross-examine Mr, Lovejoy, but “Mr. West examined him at some length, Mr. Perry having waived ail ob- jection, ‘MR. WEST SHOWS A WAY TO ESCAPE. Mr. West questioned Mr. Lovejoy to show that he had torely upon subordinates in the matter of the correctness of teachers’ lists. He had, he said, very great confidence in Superin- tendent Wilson Mr. West said that if anything could be said to add to Miss Bartictt’s reputatfon as a teacher would be glad to say it, He meant no reflec- tion upon M Uartiett. “But,” he added, “I think Tshould say that the chatity which wi pretended to be extended to her was a sham, and that the money that was sapposed to go into that lady’s hands was taken from her. I et to prove it. Mo vy,, asked Mr. Perry, at? you expect’ to sho ‘ ejoy did t “No,” said Mr. West, “but we will endeavor to find out what instrumentalities were used upon him, and to show, if it ean be, that there is_no reflectiog upon him except that of igno- Trance.” Mr. Lovejoy said he believed he had done right in every instance in reference to which he hud been exam Wlion leave with pay was granted Miss Burtiett he expected. that she Would get the pay.” In respotise to Mr. West's rp inquiry, Mr, Lovejoy said he would be- € anything Mr. J. Ormond Wilson would Mr. West then said that he could prove what he said by Mr. Wiison's own words. “Here,” he said, “ix the statement in this let- ter; it shows that tiis money taken from Miks Bartlett. ed that they were not trying Was nol Mr. Wilson’s counse as Me. V acted in to Mr. in this mat- is duty to protes inst this pro- when Mr. Wilson was not here to meet charge against him. Mr. West said he witited to show a way by which Mr, Lovejoy could eseape. “Mr, Lovejoy ‘don't want any eseape,” sald | “if he did, Mr, Fendail and myselt | are here for the purpose of showing 11.” Mr, Perry protested st puting Mr. Love Joy Inthe’ position of making any ‘accusation equ in any accusation against Mr, Wilson, who was absent, Mr. West said that this was an investigation where everything was laid bare. ‘The letier he ed to Was that written by Mr. Wilson to missioners March 27th lust, statin ms Of money had been received by the hool irom Miss Bartlett, and it wed that the; received ail her sala: while she was siék. “The letter ts plain,” said. nd been on file where any fool ch 1,"” of the Rodier ile Mr, Lovejoy’s ni Leen credited to Lins Was now a question and not charity to a DOES NOT INTEND To iS he rights of the dividual. HIFP THE RESPONSIBIL- 1ry, In answer to a question of Mr. Perry, the wit- ness said that he had no intention of shitting the responsibility in the Bartlett case upon Superintendent Wilson or any one else. Tu reply to a question from Comn West, the witness sald Ut he would 1 sed itit he had known that none of the was received by Miss Bartlett. He was he impression that she received a por ton of it. Mr. Perry sald that he could account for every cent of the money When the proper time came, Mr. John H. Brooks, a member of the school board, then testitied fo his high opinion of Mr, jssioner have aarel ae trustee, tsi ‘pa Mr. N. D. Cram, supervising principal of the first division, and Mr. H. th his prede: sor, were examined is to the élreumstances counected with Mrs, Rodier’s case. Both gen- Yemen testitied to their good opinion of Mr. Lovejoy as a school officer. At Lee testified to the manner of counts, inith testified in regard to Mr. co-operation with him in procuring the transfer of the books of the Washington City library to the publie schools. ‘The suvestigution was adjourned until ten o'clock to-day. THE DYING SCHOOL TEACHER Not RORBED OF HER MON: When the investigation was resumed this morning Prof. Cleveland Abbe was called by Mr. Perry and detailed the circumstances un- der which in January, 1881, he and his wife in- vited Miss Bartlett to his house, where she re- mained until she died. jivs Bartlett, he said, supposed until she dicd that she was'a teacher of tees standing. Prof. Abbe said that after Miss Bartlett's death he had received 350 or $55 from Miss Smith to aid in defraying the neral expenses, Miss Smith suid this was money the teachers had accumulated. ‘The witness was asked by Mr, West whether be knew of Miss Bartlett's receiving any other money from January Ist, 1882,until her death, “I know positively,” said Prof, Abbe, “that she received her full pay each month to do with as she pleased.” “What did she do with it?” asked Mr. West. “she gave a part of it to her substitutes and Kept part of It, herself.” “To whom did she pay it?” asked Mr. West. “She gave it sometimes to Miss Smith to give to the substitutes, and sometimes to her sister Perry said ie would like it understood that counsel would refer In argument to the pay roll of the second division for April, 1885. “It shouid appear also in the record,” said Mr, ‘West, “that these pay relis were certifled to by Mr, Lovejoy.” “It will be well, also,” said Mr. Perry, “tohave have the record show that that suggestion comes from a Commissioner who sits, 0 expects to sitas a judge in this case. “Yes,” said Mr. West, “and he will judge it by such information as he gets.” ‘Mr. George White, formerly ‘a trustee of the fourth division, atter testifying to his good opinion of Mr. Lovejoy as a school officer, testl- fled to a case in that division where a sick teacher was borne upon the rolls for s¢veral months, while her school was taught by a sub- stitute. WHAT ME. PERRY EXPECTS TO PROVE. Mr. Perry stated that this would close Mr. Lovejoy’s case, with the exception of testimony which they desired to get from Mr. Wm. H. Baum and Mr. Burton R. Ross, who had been sent for, but were not then present. He sald that he desired to prove by those witnesses, ax he was advised. he could, that wrhen the mili lary company was organized at the High school it became desirable to have ome competent person there to drill the boys, and Capt. Ross Was, with the knowledge of Commissioner West, employed as drillmaster, As Mr. Ross Was diready employed in the government ser- vice, and could not draw two arranged, a8 he was in: suggestion, that Mr. Frederick Sohon should sign the pay-roll, but that the money should be paid to Capt, Ross, It was arranged that Mr. Willouzhby should introduce his rebuttal testimony and Mr. Perry should examine Messrs, Baum and Ross when they came in, Mr. Willoughby then put Miss Blackston on the stand and examined her further as to her service as a substitute in Mrs, Rodier’s school. Mr. Willoughby then submitted for record paper setting forth the prinetpal points claimed to have been proved agalust Mr. Lovejoy COMMISSIONER WEST'S STATEMENT. Mr. West, In response toa request by Mr. Wil- loughby, stated how the Commissioners first re= ceived information of these charges. Mr. West id that about the 18th of March last fy es against Superintendent Wilson and Lovejoy Were submitted to him with Mr. ‘sletter. Mr. West sald thittat that time atters could not be looked into without ndal, and it would be bet- to suppress them. ‘When on the 24th or 25th of June he returned the papers, the name Of Mr. Wilson kad been strieken out and asixth charge had been added against’ Mr. Lovejoy. Vipon that the present Investigation was or: dered, ‘Mr. West, In response to a question by Mr. Perry, made a long statement, criti Wilson's action in_ rei ase. He said that Mr. Wilson, when asked if there the Normal school fund, dix residue of the fund spoken of, an z cred that there was noi. It was evi- dent that the Intention of Mr, Lovejoy that the noney should go to Miss Barileet hiad not been aun al transtetion the ‘was passed by the ven to Mr. Wilson, with it “hit Mr. . fP) irregularities—trand ps—collusion, bad pract ition of teachers and not up anoth another to re rights finger t eseut Mr. long as would ted for, book of y trustee o question tt this co sninissivners would make a care Mr. We: er to a qutestio: nt which absolute duced in testimony: jal position for ich attack is based misstatements of testimony n ubsolute n here, ‘West said that his colleagues understood Uy the powers and authority which he had Upor tate Perry said that this appeared, from Mr. nL to be acontest between Mr. Kirney on one hand and Mr. Lovejoy and Mr. Wilsou on the other. . This san inv ization of chatges made ostensi- Mr. Birney. It appeared nm wat Uae charge was made by Mr. Birney and Mr. West. is Was not the inguiry which would made ultimately, It would be another method and before anothe it thisques ¥ ney on the one side and Mr. Lovejoy on the other would be tried. TESTIMONY OF CAPT. ROSS, Captain B. R. Ross was then examined, and stated that he received $25 a month as drill- master of the High school cadets. As he under- stood it, Frederick Sohon drew the mon sigued the pay-roll and paid the mo He was employed, ostensibly, Commissioner \ in Messrs. McQueen that Sohon, wh the service, eould do w money. Tuwas agreed that. Mr, Baum‘s testimony see be taken hereatter by the Commis- stoners, we investigation was then adjourned indefi- nitely, ME. LOVEJOY'S COUNSEL TO THE DISTRICT COM- MISSIONERS, The following was sent to the District Com- missioners this afternoon: WasitincTon City, D. C., July 7th, 1885, To the Commissioners of the District Gentlemen: As counsel for Mr. Lovejoy, in the matter of the ch nn between, est sald that in this case, as the Commissione Was supposed to perform hat he pleased with the against him by Mr. Willias to be informed as to your ith respect to the argument by counsel for Mr. Lovejoy und for Mr. Bimey of those changes, and of the evi- dence “taken In support or in contradiction of them, Will you hear argument? If so, shall such ‘argument be written or oral? You will oblige us by giving a prompt answer to these Inquiries, and by speelfying the time and of these’ arguments, should you conelude to hear them. “You will permit us to say that we insist upon the right of counsel to be heard in this matter, but it is immateriayto us whether the argument is written or oral.” Vi fully, Ht Hoss Perry, Reginald ¥ es GoveRsMeNT RECEIPTS To-DAY.—Internal revenue, $120,334; customs, $511,422, Mrs. MERRICK SINKING.—Mrs, Merrick is reported to-day as being no better. The readers She gave a check once to Mr. Wilson to be given, I think, to Miss Smith.” Mr. Perry, in examining Prof. Abbe, said: “It has been stated here, and stated publicly, that this dying girl was robbed. of her money.” Can you, th whose house she died, state whether or not that is true?” “It is absolute untruth, every word,” sald the witness, ‘TESTIMONY OF MIS SMITH. Miss Smith, principal of the Normal school, was then called. She said that the ge ment for substituting in Miss Bartlett's school was made entirely with her approvaland by her desire. Mr, Perry having asked to have recorded the fact that counsel for Mr. Lovejoy objected to the attack made upon Mr. Wilson, an absent: son, over Mr. Lovejoy’s shoulder, sald that lnasmuch as this matter had been taken up by the Commissioner, he felt it incumbent. uj him to further examine ‘the witnesses on this matter, ‘Mr. West said Mr. Wilson had been it Into the case by the counsel hiinself, In produc- Ing a letter in which Mr, Wilson explained his ition, He was here in one sense in stating 1s own cage; he must be considered as here in ‘another sense and have that case traversed. ‘Miss Smith sald that the money received b; fhe normal school for the service in Miss Bari Vs 1001 was lor January and eact tor Fel ‘and. Mareh, T her death for three months $40 a month was paid to Miss McQueen, Miss Smith gave an account of dis- bi accounting for spentin re- palring the’ norm a echo plano, ‘Pareuasing ‘an ‘Miss Smith could not state of her rest said Sther trrog oe con eee ne fe ‘prove ons error did not ‘Mr. Perry: of Tuy Star will be pained to learn that the physicians have no hope of her recovery. ‘THe Wires TO BE CUT FROM THE TREASURY Buruprxa.—By direction of the Secretary a letter was written to the architect of the Treasury, instructing him to cut down from the roof of the Treasury all telephone and telegraph wires still remaining there, and to wind them upon the nearest street pole, so they will not be in the way of foot passengers or horses. The order wus given some time ago for all the com- panies to take down their wires, but only some ‘of them complied. Those remaining will be cut, down to-day or to-morro PostmasrRns Commisstonmp.—The President to-day commissioned the following postinas- ters: Howel Tatum, Belton, Texas; John H. Cochran, Dallas, Texas; Samuel B. Evans, Ot- tamwa, Towa: James W. Sherman, Osceola, Towa; John K. Thorne, Piqua, Ohio; Jobn G. Jobnion, Peabody, Kansas; Edwd. H, Krier, Neb. Adam Ferguson, North Pinte, Nebadobu ® Burns, Dayton Washing: ton Territory. ‘THE Prestpent will reserve Tuesdays and ‘Thursdays during the summer, in addition to Saturdays, to the consideration of matters aub- mitted by members of the cabinet, and will see ly cabinet officers on those days, The new Fale went into eflect to-day. TWO CENTS. ‘Telegrams to The Star. BRITISH CABINET PROBLEMS. RUSSIAN WAR TALK REVIVED. THE INDICTMENT OF RIEL. TWO NEGRO OUTRAGERS HANGED. eeunerligs CHOLERA AMONG OHIO PRISONERS. Se THE CHICAGO STRIKE CONTINUES. eee ae DEATH PENALTY IN THE QUAKER CITY. —— PROBLEMS FOR THE NEW MINISTRY Apandonment of Cocrcion Dixpleasing Some of the Tories adicals Pre- Paring to Worry the Cabine Special Cable Dispateh to Tite Ev: Loxvox, July 7.—The center of interest Is now transferred trom the commons to the lords, with the union of the offices of prime minister and foreign secretary there in the position of Lord Salisbury. The speech of the latter shows ing for so long a time ax everytiyng that ist and ruinous; but their announcement to drop coercion in Ireland will evoke organized oyy sition from. their own side.* Wilfred Lawson uly announced a vote of want of conti- on the part of the radicals, the intention ng to xive the tories a taste of the saune Ife constant irritation, anxiety and wrangle as they gave the liberals, He will not_ be much suy the liberals as. ahody. The ditter- ence between fiberal_ and tory opposi shown by the fact t ply Dill last night w: recent times, “This points to «: dissolution than hax been expected. Lord Salisbury toned November 17th. a IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. Amusement Over the Swearing in of he New Ministers—The Bradlaugh Incident. Special Cable Dispatch to Tae E Loxpox, July 7.—The house amusement last night in the _eceremo Swearing in the new ministers, TI of the exchequer's reception was po STAR. found much of lor entirely dwarfed by the cheers which greeted Glads: who entered atthe moment, Lord Rs dolph Churchill succeeded admii ing the air of an experienced minister. He a warm reception. Ashmead Bartlett was wel- comed with a roar of mingled cheers, hissesand derisive shouts, After the scenes of the past few months it makes one feel left-handed tosee Gladstone on the other side of the speaker, Bradlaugh entered, dressed like a clergyman. The scene then enacted was identical with those Ww ced the annals of the Ei w ten by nulition of tories and Parneilites ate ition Of a number vf sanctimonious berals who oppose him partly because itis thelr palies now t support the tories aud partly because he ed for Ul ‘They overlook the fact he who moved the rejection of the After the vote Bradlaugh expressed himself salistied as having gained a point. It ult to see how, except that every time iyuity is re-enacted, there Is a better wr the poptlar conscience to be nance aroused. as THE RUSSIAN QUESTE An Impression in Persia that War is Imminent. Special Cable Dispateh EvENtxe Stan, Loxpox, July 7.—To-day’s papers contain more about the Russian question than for a week. A correspondent at ‘Teheran says the impression there is that war is imminent. It is “asserted that 10,000 Russian troops are massed at Askabad. A semi-official St. Peters- pondent says Russia will show a ’ at front tow bullying policy from What she did to Gladstone's eoneliiatory policy. I hear a rumor of anew Indian loan of three and a half million ee THE PALL MALL GAZETTE'S SENSA- The Question of Proscenting the Pro- Prietor to Come up in Parliament. Special Cable Dispatch to Tie EVENING Star. Loxpox, July 7.—The articles of the Pall Mall Gazzette are the topic of conversation everywhere. Cavendish-Bentwick has given notice that he will ask the home secretary if the proprietor cannot be prosecuted, He is the man who recently said in the house, “I do not profess to be a moral man.” I hear that orders have been given at Marlborough residence of the Prince of Wales, that ti Mall Gazette never be admitte: i that the arte Gazette 28 a paper, as Mts method is too sensational, “Much admira- tion is expressed in advanced gireles at the courage of the editor and proprietor, oe THE CHICAGO STRIKE. Cars Again Ranning This Morning, But the Trouble Not Yet Over. Curcaco, July 7.—Notwithstanding the riot- ‘ous demonstrations yesterday, afternoon, the West Division street railway company sent out thirty-two of Its cars at 7:30 o'clock this morn- ing on the Madison, Randolph, Lake and Van Buren street lines. ‘Six or eight policemen ride on each car, while the strecis are patrolled by @ heavy reserve force. The early downtown cars were well patronized, ladies “and working girls constituting the bulk of the passengers. Outwardly everything is quiet along the several streetecar routes, crowds not being permitwed to assemble. The car driver Wallace Chaffee, who Was assauilted by th mob lasreventng, ts al the county hospital in a precarious condition, Eight Persoas have been arrested for participation in the disturbances of yesterdas aiternoon, Pend. ing asettlement of the strike, the residents of the West division are dependent very largely upon the express 8 and olber improvised conveyaness Uy which to react the business portion of the city and are compelled to pay ten ‘cents fare. INVOKING STATE OR NATIONAL AID, ‘The Times is the only paper that has ex- any decided views towards ending the resent street car strike. Lymching in Kansas. A YOUNG NBGHO MANGED BY A MOB POR OTH RAGING A GIRL, Gimarn, Kax., July 7.—At Baxter Springs, Cherokee county, a gift fourteen years old was vaylaid, ravished and terribly maltreated om John Lawren ead 17, Was arrest rong! ‘Columbus at night for safe keeping. A mol fulowed and in some way a 3 bamed Wolf, one of the party, was shot wi Yesterday morning the colored boy was brought here and lodged in jail, Whe the train from Baxter Springs reached here ak hoon yesterday about twenty men got off near the static seattered through the town, Halt an hou a number of armed men made a dash for the jail, broke down the Irom door, took the prisoner out and bung bit to. rafter of an unfinished house. Then ope them, «ald to be the futher of the girl, emptioy his revolver into the body. — The Indictment of Rel. CHARGED WITH BEING A PALSE TRATTOR AND BEARING AKMS AGAINST, THE QUEEN, W.T. 7.—Lonte Riel was military authori Magistrate Riche consist “ix , 7 res that Louis Riel, being a sub Lady Quorn, not regarding the duty of bis allegianee, nor having the tear of God tn ble t nd seduced by the ite snof the devil as a false traitor agaiass aid Lady Queen and wholly withdraw the allegiance, ‘fidelity and obedience whi every tra faithful subject of our sald Lady Queen onght to bear towards our said Queen, together with divers other false tralte armed’ and arrayed in warlike manner—th is to say, with guns, pistols, bavoncts and other Weapons—being U lawfully, maliciously and traitoronsly assembled gathered to gether against our said Lady Queen, most wickedly, maliciously, traitorousiy did levy and make war against the said Lady Queen, 1 being moved onditions imposed Us Stephen A of the land, and the prape: fed ‘wo his helreatlaw, The a entry of the’ der chancery, is ordered »percy. Took Poison Because They Could mot goto a Pienk ted families, took Jandnun use Mrs. Hatledge = Execution in Philadelphia. JAMES KANE MASGED Por THE MURDER OF His BROTHER, PHILADELPHIA, July 7—James Kane was hanged inthe county prison at 10:06 this morning. The crime tor which Kane was exer cuted was committed on the night of Janua 11th. in a saloon kept by the murderer and Ale ired Fox. Andrew Kano, the younger brother of the prisober, was shot li the breast so that be lived but a few hours, He refused to say who | shot him. While there was no doubt as to the | guilt of James, the cause of the shooting was pt brought out at the trial, but Ht ts cenerally believed that the brothers quarreled over Amanda Cross, the murderer's mistress, It le reported thal Rane denies that the woman Wat the eause of the shooting and says that only his spiritual advisor shall ever know the true story of the murde , July 7.- just been, ‘ful outrage near Cremanoag" d Anderson, Burg and Law-= on Saturday. Ane Three tramps son got int derson was tempted to di this they. sts open his stomach so that the bowels pro 4 and he was otherwise horribly mutilated. The n Was picked up fordead and taken to How= ard, Fatmers org: posse and started ‘escaped, after his axsallants, achers Outwit the Officers, Gauvestox, Tex., July 7.—A to the News trom Triulty says: James Hathora, cok ed, who attemped a criminal assault upon the four-year-old daughter of a prominent citizen Friday by a sheriffs posse iat the tndighant cltie that the tm egro, the officers secreted ied him toatree. While er the prisoner was taken and hanged within two bundred yards of the county Jui es Curtons Case of Suicide. July 7.—At Corvallis, Rosenthal, & prosperous young Jews ish” merchant, receytly lost his ‘wife. His father-in-law ahd mother-in-iaw, named Kline, insisted that he should marry his wife's This he refuncd. and they had frequent quarreb night Mr. Mr Kline went to his store, where the quarrel was nded in the old folks cowhtding hereapon wrote a note, sayh 10 death, and blew out, bad driven, brains with a revoly Sealded by an Exploding Boller. Laraverre, Ixp., Ju doller that was being tested List eveniuc at Cunningham's mae Chine shop exploded. Two little sons of Michael MeGrath were scalded, one of them having an arm aud leg broken besides, He has since dled. ‘The other will recover. Two boys named D han and Shatter were burned and scalded, Shi fer's injuries being very severe, John Werkbot! was hit by a plece of iron and also scalded, but Uhe extent of his injuries isnot known. "The accident is attributed to a defective steam gauge. Salvation Soldiers in Jail. THEY RESOLVE TO ENDURE MARTYRDOM RATHER THAN PAY FINES OF $2 RACI WILkesbarne, Pa, July 7.—Last night © burgess of Plymonth issued warrants for the arrest of Capt. Morton, Lieut, Frank Brown, Edward L. Thotnas and John Rescola, leading men of the Salvation Ariay in that town, For Some months past the army has made the place resound With their marching hymns, hoisy tamborines, cheering and shouting. Ag the prisoners were being taken Into the magis” trate’s office an excited crowd of all classer o2 d_ costs on cach person, and would continue they abandoned their parades recs, The salvationists stern} thelr fines, and were commit ‘They arrived, k it, and were at once taken to prison. | Each of the prisoners ‘a separate ‘was consigne ‘paral u refused to pay to the county jail for five’ days. here soon after midnight last ni tary academy have submitted their annual re portto the Secretary of War, They suy that the general impression made by the appear ance of the cadets in drills and reviews, bar racks and mess, and mess hall and off duty, gives a very favorable idea of the discipline and rill of the institution.” The bo Yer ant expert, 10, the use wf the rifle off-hand or lying down, at short or range, completely understanding and compe ous ‘They recommend that increased nities and instraction be given, with view to attaining the highest excellence with small arms, The board find that a wise and honorable conduct has uniformly I 5 : | I i E : EY 4 i i eee it