Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1885, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylrania Ave. aud Litn St, by ‘The Evening Siar Newspaper Company, GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't Tuy Fvextxe Sram is served lo subscribers in the city by carriers, on thelr own account, at 10 cents per werk, or 44¢. per month. Copies at the counter, 2 pad a each By mall—postage prepaid—BU cents — mpnth; one year, $6: six woutlis. SS. [Pntered ct tie Yost Ushce a Wasuington, B.C, 28 secuud-elass mali waiter. , Tux WPEKLY StaR—puhitshed on Friday—$1 = Year, postage prapall Six months, 50 cents, All mail subscriptions must be paid uw udvwnce, 20 paper sent longer than ts pald for. Rates of advertising made known on apoiteation, Che bening Star, Vou. 67—No 10,049. WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1885 TWO CENTS ETC, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL _ NOTICES. der aaspines of MiN > HIBLE CLASS. ‘Tue Queen v mae, To INDIAN (EAD and Rovirn Boat with leave at 3254 pi aud eta at 10 p,m. FRIDAY, JULY 17. Isso. Tickets omy 25 cents. An elegant Lunch Tadle at Hees. Bout, tthstreet wiarf Bar Vostively Closed. Mohs ARDY EES BRASS AN! AVE BAND. “First Sons. Orders left bros ptly attended to. Jy lt iwe YOLONIAT, BONG. STEAMER T V AKROWSMITH Every J ueday, Wetnexd Kesidenee 07 ‘day, From 7th st. wharfscio's ht hoacs at tue beach baie at 10 Gor bathing: goud soa bi Pace, sive nimi? jy13-1m_ INVIT:S VASTERN LODE NU. its friends to @ Saul excursen, on the st:amer Frowsmith, £0 Colonial Beach, Thursday, Juy 15, Asm tae beaven Wer foot Of Th SE, at 30 » hin sailing ait. ber Amasements, with Dinner at hotel or on Bae bout, SUC. Tunes to ve had op the boat. Commit = Barxer, LR op ‘Crauipton, Peter 's. 50 cents; Children, under 10 years, IyTSst = MOPOLITAN CLUB PARK," in Summy foods. is now open for members and their families for huveh aud Sunday school Picnics. Not more beaut the vistiict. Quly about ten mine Utes walk from 2ts and 14th st, extension cars, the jt ‘No luties, uuless accompanied by member of ‘Club, wil Annit.ed. si jy. D3 Ranma ‘Un WEUNESUVAY EVENING, July 15. Tickets. 2.¢. jyl4ee ‘AMILY EXCURSIONS TO GL T EVERY SATURDAY, commencing June 6th. Mary Wash: ington leaves at $a un back -t6 p.m.” A good baad on boat und pavilion. For tickets 25 cents. childs. i, 2Y cout OF speci rates wo clade of schools. Call at TREMBLY'S Picudre store, 627 Tth st, im I. R TREMBLY, excursion Manage: free. ‘30 p-m.. returning Just before dark. Steamer Jolt’: W. Thomp-ob, 6th street wharf, ter minus 7th and Oth’ street cars Conte aund save the babies Jv9-2w \ KRAUSE’S ORCHESTRA REMAINS IN THE « city during the whole season, and will furnish ‘zl - Music as heretofore .cursions. Picnics, Partivs, etc., at reasonable rates Kesidence, south Carolina ave se Jezz-ii ((HAPEL Point? ‘CHAPEL POIN LONG BRANCH OF THE POTOMAC! _ HOURS AT THE BEACH. Commencing SUNDAY, June 28. the STEAMER GEO. LAW Will leave daily from steamer George Leary's wharf, 2xcept Mondays and Fridays, 8:45 a.m. sharp, and re- turn 9:30 pan. Round trip 50ets. Meals at the Point 50 cta Prof. Schroeder's Orchestra. 3. W. BAUER, Owner. P. S.—No excursion Tuesday. July 7th. Je19 H = AND CABIN JOHNS BRIDGE ‘The Steam Packet ELSIOR trips during the season to th DAY, TUES) make recular ‘above polntsevery SUN- Yand FRIDAY, leaving her wharf, t. and Canal. at 8 ¢ a.m. shar] Fare for round trip Sve. Boat can be chartered on ternate dave For information apply at oflice of J. G. and J. M. WATERS. 1047 High st Georgetown jeis-zne CuaAPEL ae POINT — ORGANIZATIC CAN 4 take arrrancement for TUESDAYS. THURS DAYS and SATURDAYS: ther points MONDAYS and FRIDAYS. Appiyto G. W. BAUER, 7th street whart Jese-sm* OWER C AR POINT, “rhe popalar Watering Place of Washingtontan, ‘The shies swiftard muguiccutste ner SCM ENTA, ‘Will lefve her whart, foot of Tt st. duily, except Sat at $a mi Armenia stops at Alexandria on Mondays, Wednes- daysand Fridarsoniy. Fare G0c. roundtrip. Child fen. 25. Dinuer on the grounds Sve, ; ‘matiog and charters to societies ply to. ©. L SHERIFF'S Coal Offices, 828 acd 1114 Pa ave, And at Steamer’s wharf, ioot of 7th st. TEAMER CORCORAN. ‘sunday Excursion to Marshall Hall J leave her wharf, at foot of 7th street, at 10 am and p.m. Returning at land 8 p.m. rare round trip, 25e. First claw Catering at the Hall. $e23-21 TIENTION?! A~SOCIATIONSAND CLUBS, && 2A Pistorio’s Orchestra is not connected wits Lower Sedar Point this sacon, and can be engaged on rea sonable (erm for exci 18, plenles, de. Address 72h and Leta nw sb Est se Jess 1885 exccrsios seasoy ow THE BALTIMORE & OHIO RR. EVERY MONDAY, commencing June 22,to PEN MAR Round trip rate, $1.50. Limited to 300 persons. | Leave Washington at Sam Returning, arrive at 530 bam. EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, Commencing | June 23, wo HARPER'S FERRY AND BYRNES On the Potomac. Round trip rate, $1. Limited to 200 persona. Leave Washington 1005 am, EVERY WEDNESDAY AND EVERY OTHER SUNDAY, to RAY ©, Commencing June 24. Round trip rate, $3.50. Leave Washington 5:30 amy Returning, arrive at 9:15 p.m. Every ticket calls for a reserved seat on these ex- corsions Secure your tick 19 and sylvania avenue, aud at deyot on the morning of the excursion. jeld-zm Oo RS ES ISLAND, ine Waxed dk dows aad back. - GLYMONT EVERY SSTURDAY 9 AM, RE TURNING AT © P Mt SUNDAY AFTERNOON EXCURSION. TM NEY WASHINGION wil) make J EVERY SUNDAY, leaving atop = Tal of ibe excursions, able: jrartied altowen on boar’ KS RANDALL, Manager. NJOV_ LIFE RY LODY Thursday and ots and. Riv an. Tuesiay, fs. Sunday, 10 De WAS ULNGTON. and ALO XANDRIA leave hoary for Alex- we am tw eb pus, every day: 12 V Vince for 15e, the cool river breeze and SAVE THE BABIES. See schedules, © W. RIDE EY, > ka Manas 'HAMER CORCORAN EXCURSION. we New “Baeroous Ras NINE SIZES. JUST OUT Witt THE LATEST IMPKOVEMENTS, is CHEAL UN FRICE, BUT PIRST-CLAS IN EVERY EESPE To IHERE IS NOTHING IN THE MAKKED EQUAL ‘fo IT. THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE Is THE BEST SELLINGSTOVE, AS EVERY ONL UsING Tish st TAKES PLEASURE LN TELLING ‘Viiaiit FRIENDS ABOUT IT. BAYWAKY & HUTCHINSON, ) 426 VIM STREET Tue Cecennaten DYCKERHOFF PORTLAND CEMENT ‘The stronges: and best know p to the trade. Warehouse—H. 1. Biseve's whart, soot of Luth st. aw, Orders prowpuly filed and deliveries mado te any : PAVEM ENTS. GRANOLITHIC, ART-FICIAL STON! ADPUALTUM. REUWLATEL Mastic. “Streets, Sudewaiks, Sables, “basement aint rilae Floors, oF Wherever m solid, susouh aiid durable Pavenvent or floor i ‘Orders protapuy attensed ty, and ali work guaran teed for the Verma of ive years au inate above work, Fepresentation ti ve work,as now per formed by mes an inirongelocat Of aly riglity of there, of that ay Sturt as 30 eid, 9 ncur ect Guarantee a! y Work agains any ialibs of suite for daswages ML CRANroxD, 14ib F st. uw, porary ‘Telephone call No. 851 arrive at 7:20 p.m. | | ' i | Sarchalt Hadi Cismont and | i aj) 7 aS AMUSEMENTS. 18%}, 0n the Mary Washing und Minstreisy. Charley itsins, Johhny, Nuck ‘Thomas Hunley! te, Hoat leaves 7ih-street wharf VP un., returning for street cars, Tickets—Geuts, Ladies, 25¢. Sy taser (ESS F obits vania ave. and 1200 Dat, THE ROCHESTHI HAE WING COMPANY'S CELEBRATED BEER. ‘The Trade and Families supplied. Orders by mafl ortelephone promptly tlied. my? 2tu.th adm TORD'S, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE. Marvelous Mexican Music, ‘The Audience Wild With Fest.tle Applause, No Such Musical Success for Yeu TYPICA ORQUESTICA MEXICANA! Seats Reserved. summer prices, Iya is GRAND OPERA HOUSE URDAY MATINER, (ag SESENS HEALTTE INSTITUTE TRE ‘moved to 903 16th stn.w, Both ladies and Sentiemen are treated every day from 9 to 5 p.m iyiswe (eS ROGET @ LEWIS, THE WELI- ‘known ‘Sicn Painters and Glaziers, are at OS D street northwest. ‘Telephoue call, 3793. All orders promptly attended to. ‘ocl-Om TOEAN LIE Admission, 25 cents. “Iieser ca Seats, 50 cenis, % SASTRY OST R ERE Se Z _ BOOKS, &e. JQRIGHTWooD Dutv: ARK RAC) MM "8 CLEVELAND'S LOOK. seer wins nereieiee ace tenance teers |— = - 'y inile best ruinntung race, entries 10 tl . fark. "COFFIN € LICH AU. dylsat rae hope eh cotta: rPMMEATER COMIQUE Ze T = SUMMERGARDEN. | By Rose Blizabeth Cleveland. | tically the book Siue day, Everyrody is talking about it ond every THIS WERK body wants to read it, iv's recular price ts $1.00, Dut James Relltey’s Burlesque Troupe and Annie Kennedy's Living Statues. SENSATION FR iy Oe USICAL AND LITERARY CONCERT BY EQUAL LODGE. NO, 17. K. OF P., MASONIC TEMPLE, JULY 15, 1885. ‘Tickets, entitling every lady to a fan, 25¢. For sale at the door on the night of entertainment and at the following well-known basiness pluces: W. G. METZ- enue; 3. BUNCH S59 st aw. st naw. wo nifurin of the Sth 1d presented to the Syl dd 15-3 X Hank, K. of P., will be voted lor ai Suecesful contestant IRY CASTLE PARK, A Located on Lith sirert road, near Mt Pleasant Gare possessing Deaujitul und natural scenery, With & few grand pavilion spacious rounds, sprinss. lakes, ey Rey may be secured for pleulcs Anis to wes. T RNOTr, 61m 1428 New York aveiiue._ YARLINS SPRINGA—OPEN FOR THE SUM ‘mer. In geod urder and ready for Picnics. Sow is ihe tine to encase. 2 F CARLIN, 315 12th st.s.w. Reasuare meye LADIES’ GOODS. C. Hoerearssox. IMPORTER, REDUCTION IN PRICES. MILLINERY. ‘TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS AND ETAMINE SCARFS AT AND BELOW CosT. LATEST STYLES FOR THE SEASHORE AND COUNTRY IN SHADE HATS. cLoaKs. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON SPRING WRAPS. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON RAGLANS AND CLOTH COSTUMES. HANDSOME SILK SUITS $27. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON DRESSTRIMMINGS, BUTTONS. FRINGES, BRAIDS, ée. SPECIALSTYLES IN JERSEYS AT LOW PRICES. WHITE SUITS, FRENCH DRESSING SACQUES AT GREAT BAR GAINS, PARASOLS AT COST. 5 FOSTER SILK AND TAFFETA GLOVES AND MITTS 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. iSite Trevise, Parte 907 Paave Ag Acrust Cos, ENTIRE STOCK OF TRIMMED AND UNTRIM- MED HATS AND BONNETS. FEATHERS AND FLOWERS at and below actual ‘MRS. M. J, HUNT, 1309 F Steerer NortHwest. cost dy X Teasouuble prices and sai isfactt je25-1m* dD [= 23x Maz J. P. Paneer ‘NO. 1107 F STREET NORTHWEST, ‘Will offer her entire stock of Imported Bonnets and Hats and those of her Own Design at MIDSUMMER PRICES, ‘To close them prior to making improvements and eaving for Paris, ME, VON BRANDIS, MODIS Formerly with Lord & Tuvlor, New York; 5 Win. Barr & (o., St. Louis, Mo. Suits made ut the shortest” notice Superior fitting, guaranteed. Rvening Lreses Bridal Trossraus @ special 907 Penn. ave., (over M. Willlan’s.) GERT, 419 9TH ST. N.W. Jels Art Embroldery materials of all kinds. Infants Lace and Shirred Cups, Shawls, ete. Finest zrades of Zephyr | and Kuitting Yarns, ah at reduced prices. Stamping promptly dom Je10-3m GLAS’ DRY ESTABLISH- MENT AND DYE WOR § 14h st., bet. Khode ‘Island ave. 8}. thecleaning of Ladies ung Dress Plush, Laces, &e., are cl Derfectiy by. this pro: cess Bik, Sik abd Satin Dreswes beautifully cleaned ripped Kid Gloves Cleauel, eal dye fyed uid sinished cquil to sew. my2o-Cm without By Grape Vetind Doverass. We have 100 Dozen LADIES BALBRIGGAN HOSE, sizes to, our regular 47c. Hose, which we Shall sell or STye. yer pair: tree pair for $l or $2 per box. AHE FEDORA PRESS ected Lealing Drestinakers, iy impervious, an Ladies CAROL aplss US A852 & seprery, SE Be Testi sree Sowtiwieer iskes Comets to order in every styie arel material, sud g larantoes perfect hit suid comfort pores wishout | a LINE LE form ss Reform « French Corsetyand bustles, Cilidren's Corsets and a $1 Corset (lisa 1i.’s own Make) that for tie price is wisurpassed. 2. B—French, German aud spans spoken. mri Lraces, 814 7TH STREET. COME ANDSEF O1 ICLY PRICES. NO LAY NEED BE WITHOUT A HATIF YOU CAN BUY AN AULE AND STYL- Pl WATATONL TY THOUSAND IxeRy To BE CE NO OBJECT. TWO HUNDRED DOZEN HATS OND BONNETS, 3, AND «+ FORMER PRICE 75C. T0 $1.50, 600 BUNCHES OF TIPS, COMPRISING THE ‘T ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED, AND51.00 A BUNCH. 5,000 LOYELY PLUMS AT 47, 65, 75, 870, $.0VAND ELEGANT BUNCHES OF FRENCH FLOWERS AT 60 AND 75C. 4 BUNCH SILK MITTS AND GLOVES, LACE CAPS AND COKSETS aT RE- MAKKABLE LOW PR: CES JERSEYS AND PARA- SOLS ISS THAN MANUFACTURERS PRICES RIBBONS, LACES, SILKS AND VELVEDS aT SLAUGHTERING PRICES. Ri MEMBER OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF CUST. NO GOODS TO LECARRIED OVER,NO MATTER AT WHATSACKIFICE, KING'S PALACE, D1. 6lé SEVENTH STREKE you can get It auy day this week at = es CHAS, BAUM'S (=, THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS of the First Ward agree to close their re tive places of business at 8 p.m. until September Saturduys excepted. 3.W. ‘Theo. Hollander, Alfred Woreh, H. Waiker Tucker, ‘AM; Newmyer. st, ‘Eemann & Bros, Cirsscamidy, "Wins Hahine Co, Syl4-st JULY 8TH, 1885.-WE CLOSE OUR "pisee oF bushneia utS jm: from the above date. Ladies" aud Geuuemens Fine Shoes. “Te 8. GAKTELL, 900 7th st, Jyl4-206 (=>, VE, THR UNDERSIGNED, SHOE SS" Dealers of 7th street, agree to Close our [laee of, busin at 8 O'CLOCK EVERY EVENING, (paturdays excepted) during the months of July ‘and gusts ‘Miller, 10: st, Gustay Glesler, 1021 Tub st; is = ‘Hejibran, man: Rich, 409 7ib st: trasburger Bros., 726 7th ¢ At Berberich, 1135 7th stz JE. Litile, 1228 70a x '& Son, 1322 7th st; W. Rice, 1882 ‘H. Aue, 1336 7th st; J. Oberheim, 1859 4y11_Book and Stationery Department for only 89 cts, Mess Rose E, Cueverasps, GEORGE ELIOPS PORTRY, Other Studies, C.C. PURSELL, Bookselter, das yin street, Alaska, the ‘luco. By ¥ R, Seidmore Diet tor the Sick. by Mux Mary F. Henderson, Students’ bectesiasiieal History. By Smith. Prayer snd tts Remarkable aiswers. Ly tev. W.W) ation, D.D. Reasonable Apprehenstons and Reassuring Hints. By ‘Rey. Henry Footman, Across the Chasm. A Novel Weird Tales from the German, By Hoffmann, Jel WL BALLANTYNE & SON, 428 7th ot, WV ASHINGTON CIRCULATING LIBRARY. ‘NEW BOOKS, ‘Vain Forebodings Duchess Emile, Esoteric Buddhism, Je5 WASHBURN & CO..807 14th st. ST Pp BLISHED. Schoulei’s History of the U. Listory of the People of the History f Rusa, Zoroaster. Ar. Ulimixon, vol. 3. ‘S; Meafaster, vol 2. yy Ramband. 3 vols. General Gordon's Journals at Khartoum, Life and Letters of Gencral Upton. ‘The Congo: by H. M. stanley. A Naturulisi's Wanderings In the Eastern Archl- Pelugo: by Forbes, ‘Lite of Frank Huckland. ‘Matilda, Princess of Enzland. A Maiden Au Forlorn: by the Duchess, po-Tender Doroles; by the Duchess. The Daemon ot larwin. ‘The Buddhist Catechism. Agent for Juo. B. Alden’s Publications, W. IL MOKRISON, Sy 475 Penusyivania ave ‘AND. COMMERCIAL STATIONERY, A Specialty of Making all Kinds of BLANK BOOKS TO ORDER. ENGRAVING DONE CARUS AND WEDDING IN AN ARTISTIC MANN! JOHN © PARKER, 617 and 619 7th street, apit Laoms, Arrextios, LATEST PARISIAN MODES IN HAIR GOODS. M'LLE. M. J. PRANDI, 1809 F Streen. POMPADOUR BANGS. SHINGLED BANGS, ‘The styles never need be in the balrdrescers’ bande alwars 1h by" plain ‘combing Hur dressed ished im* Ir You Live A THOUSAND YEARS IT WILL NEVER BE YOUR GOOD FORTUNE TO SEE MEN'S AND BOYS’ SUITS SOLD FOR SUCH INSIGNIFICANT PRICES AS ARE MADE FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS ar THE MISFIT STORE, CORNER TENTH AND F STREETS. Genuine Silk Seersucker Coats and Vests at $7.50, redneed from S15, igiisit Seersucker Cots and Vests, $1.50 and up- ce; Blacks, nd Brown Serge Suits at $8.50, re- om S15. ¢ Prince \ bert Sa tsat $15, reduced from $25. brow 0, worth $40. ood as are sold for SX. Suits at87.50.und 510, worth Lest makes of fully double. 4-lhutton Cutaway Suits, in all-wool Corkscrew, from $10 up, A Juige line of Cussimere Suits at $6.50, $7.50 and 90.75, as good us any sold for double the price. FOR BOYS 4 TO 18: Suits of every kind tor every kind of boys at abou 50 cents on the dolar. PANTS. For Men, Youth, Boys and Children atan Immens: sacrifice. VESTS, A fall line in White, Duck, Marseliles, Cassimere at prices to suit every b THE MISFIT STORE CORNER TENTH AND F 8° ETS. imitated our sins come to Lue CORN EI G) a3. aw £77 As unscrupulous parties a Leeareul and TENTH AND F STE: SUMMER (CLOTHING S Cc FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT WIL! ALWAYS BE FOUND aT THE BOYS’ CLOTHING HOUSE, 08 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ALSO, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT oF MEN'S AND EOY’S SUMMER UNDERWEAIL OUR CELEBRATED STAR SHIRT WAIST, HAS NO EQUAL, PERFECT IN FIT, IN FLAN NELS, LINENS, PERCALES AND MUSLI B. ROBINSON & CO, 900 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN' Crosrxe Sare ar THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHIN( COMPANY, CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERE! 13 THUS CLTY IN FINE READY-MADE CLOT. ING. BELOW Wk GIVE YOU A FEW OF OUK PRICES: A FINE INDIGO BLUE FLANNEL SUIT at $6. A FINE/CHEVIOT SUIT at $6.50. 4 FINE CASS. MERE SUIT at $8. AN EXTRA FINE CASSIMER« SUIT at $10. A FINE CORKSCREW BUIT ut $10. A FINE BROWN UR BLUE FOUR-BUTTOS CUTAWAY at gla. 4 FINE PRINCE ALBERT SUIT at $13.50. ALL OTHERS AT PROPORTIONATELY L0\\ PRICES. CHILDREN’S SUITS from $1.75 up. BUYS’ SUITS from $3.50 up. A LARGE Si0CK KCK AND STRIPED SERKSUCK EE COLTS ALD VBS very low 4 FULL LINE OF PANTS from 1.25. GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. + LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING Co., 40200 QUKNEK 77m AND BTREATE (J, LAM PLEASED TO INFORM BY PA; ‘trons and the public that I have removed from the old stand, 719 11th street, to my new ste bles, south side of 1 street, between 10th and 16 sirects, where Tam ps to furnish Fine Car- Flages Hearses, cat reasonable rates Very re- specutlly, 4-206" RICHARD CRUIT! (Se DAYS OF °76.—WASHINGTON CONTI- nentals. “Members of corps are notitied to aticad a mecticg to be hed at Shea's Hall, WEDN ES ¥ Ai O'clock p.m. hy order Lieut. ; Quartermuster, ED. BEACH. NIGHTS OF LABOR, MECHANICS ‘and Workiigmen, join out Walch Clubs. GF gif own coroperative ‘system You can Duy auy watch desired by paying $1 per week. Call o1 eS IACORS BROTIE jy14-3t_ 28 Pennsyl THE UNDERSIGNED DEALERS IN Toys and Fancy Goods, Chinsand Crockery will close thelr respective places of business at 7p. 1. daily, Sauurdays excepted, commencing the 16th day of Jul7 and ending on the Ist day of September, 1885. MM. Silverberg & Co., 312 7th st. and 313 8th st.n w, R-Goldschild 812'7th st. we M. Augenstein, $17 7th st. 0. W. 4. Hollander, Agent, 40% 7th stn. Emmons, smith & Co,, Boston Variety Store. JW. sh’ for & Bro. 1020 7th atu, We Chr. Ruppert, 408 7h stn, Geo. Watis & Son, 314 7th St. now. jyl-3t IGHTS OF PYTHIAS!—LODGES hav. canilidates for thedifterent articles, Wo be voted tor at EQUAL LODGE'S Entertainment, July 15th, at Masonte Tempie, will please inform N. , Secretary of Committee, $14 Sth st. 1.W the namés of such candidat Syli-dt ie G> CONARD & McEUEN, REAL Estare AGENTS, Have moved Into thelr new offices, No. 1420 F Street Northwest, have every faci Where the ty for buying and sellin: Real bstaté, Pent ng Houses, CoLe-ting Rents, N gotlating L placing Insurance on Property ih reliable companies, Ali who have property for sale or rent, or who de- sireto we, WIN! find It to their advantage to call l-im PARTIES HAY. A. SMITIUS L (ay, jeluarBes and redeem the yusiness. CA. SMITH, as Pan giving up yv-lUt = ALL, 8 WITO DESIRE TO AT- Se tend FS htSchools regilarly can have privilece j-torin thelr ianes at Sumner Lira from dings. Kegister ope Yas. ils p. 5 fia Eeur TABLE “COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. $500,295.25. 50 per share, u each shai Am tut feat the D. w. dauly Pamphi ad vantag lOMAS SOMERVILLE, FNO. JOY EDSON, Secretary, O17 F Stn: President i ed having withdrawn from the Int: firm of CLAKKE& GIVEN, proposes to continue Uy. nets Ii Which he lus been engazed for the pu 5 ud he hupes f out his past experlenc election of pure coul from the most popalar mi} Will enabie him to merit aut wiso to receive his sh of the putrouage of heold house, us Well as Ue favor mndsitnd th c. ry 2 mmmunicatons reach me at my central of wid E Sts. n.w.. 5 doors north of gas of will be permanently loca ed, Main Lepor and Wharf will be at the old locaiit: er of th aud Water sts, 8 epivue calls: Malu Oflice, 503—$; "orders sent by mail wi ice, 423 1Uth st, betwee EN having been dissot 1@ Wool and Coal busiiiess at the old i CSS. Uw swith wilels tue ti iy Years pas oc the en to turwes Die notice wil be x 1y friends and the pnb. fogeuerally of tue location amd opeutng of my hes bushes ote The oilice heretofore eeonph d by Clar ed Giy So 42d Lut si. thw, WHE Ue closed on aut alter Us ¢ HONTY AU CL Ait Corner 4 corpor. 8 of Lie state of Calor ders fet tors unit of alloc purpoves sll ‘Ara AN soto rovided by Hat If for a Ki tonne ath iding, meeting b xt precedins Ue day of holding thes a duiiy newspaver ut Be is hereby: 4 est ‘sider, win orth Gray copper, Si sti capital stoe oF sal awl Gold Abulig. famesnns of the storkhotd uit held at tie office put) Tabor Grand Overs Hous Dok place ou or WnG 1G Uasact st Muy Drepealy cate belo Sins holding “tock th ny are request be prescut abd parbelpate m sald ieetiny D. }. MALLORY, JONUN Dd. BEST GORGE WILDER, stockholders, Denver, Colorado, June at 305 Missouri ave. 1.W. mrz-Sue natmen JouN W. Consox. Joun W. BMACARTNEY CORSON & MACARTNEY, Baxrcers, Glover Building, 1419 F 9, Washinton, D. Hepostt Accounts, subect to check at ~ight, receive! ou hens, Corporations and Tndlviduats ‘i Stucks and Honds listed on the New York ar aieiphia Sivek iexchanges bought and sold 0 uaission. Moston orders execuied, AMEricx: elt ‘Telephone Stock dealt i. astrict_ of Colimbla bonds of all denommations 0: ‘or sale. Stock and Bonds of all local ntrect Ral: Is. Gas, Tusnrance and ‘Telephone Comy aud’sold. cf Seep saver s, sH=pp, : SLATE MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. ways instock large assortment of Gaa Fixture: Grutes, Latrobes, Kanges and Furnaces, 409 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST. _{y1 ToEES, REMOVAL—TO My CUSTOMERS: |! . ‘am now located at 1124 Vermont Avens -djoining the Portland. 1 NAN a Plumber ded Mesit res TORN MIRO, + eal | state Office and Notary Public Dowling’s Auction B08 Pensa. aye. Guo. roth twe sree Ws So ake yeu ee oS k= _ = F Broom, GARDEN HOSE, any length. : GAS STOVES, oll sizes, guaranteed. Call andexamine, GAB FIXTURES, &c. No charge for banging LOWEST PRICES. Plumbing, Repaurs, &. = ¥. BROOKS my27 531 15tb street. THE A’ [ON OF ‘Robern aie , Washington News and Gossip. GovERNMENT RECEIPT; To-DAY.—Internal Fevenue, $153,144; customs, $728,098, To Exrraprre a PostmasteR.—Post Office Inspector Brown, who arrested the defaulting Postmaster Hibbs, of Lewiston, Idaho, in British Columbia, has arrived in the city to obtain from the State department the necessary papers to secure the extradition of Hibbs, A DipLomaric Pitm.—The successor of Mr. Foster as minister to Spain has not yet been de- ¢lded upon. When Mr. Foster left here for Spain to negotiate a second treaty, the appotnt- ment was postponed until his return. ‘The re~ Port that he will shortly be here has renewed ‘the hopes of persons anxious to secure a snug foreign berth. The Spanish mission is con- sidered one of the most desirable, and there are now more applications on file in the State de- partment for it than there were for any other office, MARKSMANSHIP Mzpars.—The director of the mint has received 20 gold and 35 silver army marksmanship medals, which werestruck au the Philadelphia mint at the request of Gen. Bonet, chief of ordnance, U.S.A. They have been forwarded to the ordnance bureau, and will be distributed to the soldiers entitled to them in due season. board have submitted to Secretary Whitney a long report regarding the construction of the Dolphin, in answer to the adverse report of the examining board upon which the Secretary based his rejection of the vessel. THE EXAMINATION of applicants for the positions of foremen in the Washington navy yard has commenced, in accordanee with the instructions of Secretary Whitney. A similar Course of reorganization ofall the navy yards is being pursued. Nava Nores.—The U.S. steamer Nipsic 1s expected to arriveat Rio de Janeiro about July 20th. The Ranger has arrived at San Francisco from surveying duty offthe coast of Central America, Mr Lex, the new secretary of legation at Vienna, ia expected to arrive at his post next week. On his arrival Minister Francis will take his final leave, Mr. Kelly, the recently aj pointed minister, is still at Paris, a Post Orrick Derauraent SupPLies.—The contracts for furnishing stationery for the use of the Post Office department during the pres- ent fiscal year have been awarded to the follow- ing Washington bidders: Julius Baumgarten, W. H. Porter, Ballantyne & Son, Joseph Ross as. P. Fisher, J.C. Parker, J. Bradley Adams, Thorne & Co. and J. J. Chapman. wine was awarded to the Wilmington Mills manutac- turing company, hemp twine to Jas. 8. Barron, and cotton twine to J. R. Michael. The bidson wrapping paper have been rejected, and new proposals will probably be called for. THe GoverNuexr Must Pay 1 THE DATE 18 WRonG.—Controller Durbam has decided that the compound interest Treasury note of 350 dated July 2, 1864, which was refused by the first auditor on the ground that the note slated erroneously upon its face the date of the etunder which it was issued, Is wine; thus sustaluing the treasurer in Its payment. INDIANS CONSENTING TO A sc8.—The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, who re- sisted the attempt of the regular government t to take . census of the tribes, have now submitted, recognizins that the government means in earnest to support its agent. THE BUREAU OF STATISTIC3.—The order dis- iissing Miss Kate B. Thoiapson, of New Jer- y, from the cleri force of the bureau of statistics has been revoked, aud upon her ap- r ution she has been granted a month's leave 6: absence, without pay. Four other elerks re dismissed Who ave not been restored. Mrs, Agnes Campbell Pepper, of Delaware, vidow of the late law partner of Secretary of “tate Bayard, has been promoted tw a 31,000 lerk~hip in the bureau of statistics, with pros- cts of still farther promotion. Col. Switzier, ief of the bureau, will leave to-night on an official visit to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi- gO. PuBiic LANDS CLAIMED BY RAILROADS — Che commissioner of the general land office has sfirmed the right of entry under the public and laws and decisions of the Supreme Court, lands heretotore withdrawn by voluntary votlon of the general land office, for railroad in jemnity purposes, where no requirements of w existed fur malting such withdrawals, The ect of this decision, if siestained by the See lary of the Interior, Will be to restore 10 entry inde the homestead and other laws many nillion acres of public land which have been <“pl out of market for many years because «timed by railroad corporations. Tux PRESIDENT, accompanied by Secretaries fanning, Whitney and Lamar, Postmaster neral Vilas, Colonel Lamout and Marshal ieMichael, arrived here last, night at 11:30 lock from Woodmont. ‘The trip, thou ort, proved very enjoyable. Sunday was sed quietly. On Monday the President suc- -ded in capitan couple of dozen nice bla . At Murtinsbarg,on the homeward trip, uile a crowd gathered to see the President, i President leit the elub house at six o'clock sterday morning and did not rejoin his com- inions until six o'clock in the evening. He ought back with him twenty-five nice black He got uis lunch at a iarm house, Ue 1 to leave the sport which he enjoyed nator Sabin was in Chicago on ir. Montgomery, commissioner of john Hassier, of the Luterior depart- nt; C. W. Spoifurd, of the Rigzs house, and Ion,’ John ‘Lynch, of Washington, were fesis dat Cape May yesterday.—Capt. Phiuip chand funily, Mr, and Mrs, 0. F, Presbrey, sD. , Patterson, and Mr. and’ Mrs. R. Dai 20, of Washington, are at Asbury Park.— wit Cumt s, third seereiary of the soanish: le: gerscll, Com- anders W. T. Sampson and C.F, Goodrich, al Jedze Waiters, Cox were registered in New Ong ast niet 1. Geo, A. King’s family seat Rock Enon Spring——W. D. Davidge sa Y areat We Piney Point hotel, Md, Gen. Sheridan's Plans. ACTIVE PREPARATIONS TO PUT DOWN THE CHEYENNE REVOLT. A Kansas City dispatcn last night says: Gen, Puil. Sheridan, accompanied by Gen. Miles, eaehed Kansas City to-night en route to Fort teno, I. T., and was mat here by officers from ‘ort Leavenworth, also on their way to the me of the threatened Indian outbreak, froops are being hurried ‘rom all parts of the ountry, and Gen, Sheridan states tuat witbin rty hours he will have the Cheyenne and, apithoe reservations sucrounded, and that, if wcesaury, every Cheyenne buck ean be dis umed without fear of a raid into Kansas, Mauy prominent cattle men who have stock azing on the Cheyenne reservation, and who first called for assistance from the govern- iment, met Gen. Sheridan at this point and dfor immediate help. Gon, Sheridan re- used to commit. himself as to whether or not he government was bound to protect cattle 1en who leased lands from the Indians, but a vccmlnent general with the party sald emhphat- cally that if the goveroment did do this it would be the first tine such a thing had been tone, and that the cattle men must make the {ndistns comply with the terms of the lease. A pecial train followed Gen, Sheridan at 11 Telok to-night conveying, more ‘who we at once to take the fieid on the east of the -heyenne country, and with those now in posi- tion Gen, Sheridan will have nearly four thou- und men in the field by the time be reaches Fort Keno on Wednesday. oe ‘ecretary Endicott Keady For Indians. tore the New York Tribune, to-day. Secretary Endicott, in a blub blouse and jaun- y straw hat. was frequently in the lobby of the eltk Avenue Hotel setae. He bes light aro) king stick, with wi tel iis tues occufonutiy, aad looked more Mie a rallor than aso.dier, “Mr. Endleott ls Cerny iud pleasant to newspaper men beyom ardinars run of public men, When asked yey erday about hi Nisit to New York; he sald! “it Ider We beldameeti: to receive Sa aeoree Weduesday’aud main there that ni shail benere on Thurvday and Friday again, ina then ewport to pay corpedo sation there. Our other movements “Silom do you Likelte in Washi “Well. that is hardly «fair q to ask. eli. It is different from have been there too thort a me, and 1 have been aoe weecey abi aat oy E out the Inc oul An Order About Leaves of Absence. The Postmaster General to-day issued the fol- lowing order, an outline of which was printed in yesterday's StaR: “The rule in regard to leaves of absence in this department shall hereafter be as follows:— Leave may be given to any clerk, whose con- duct and services have been satisfactory, for such portion of thirty days as may remain after 's of his or her absence, for ny cause whether sicknes« or otherwise, since the first bes of January. Cnlefs of divisions will recommend the granting of leaves in such order a8 shall interfere as little as possible with the Performance of the duties of the division. As might naturally be expected this order was the main topic of conversation at the de- partment: rior bs and the employes who ex- pected to have the customary leave of absence reduced to twenty or perhaps fifteen days were pleased that thelr antlcipations had not been realized. Some remari that including the tme lost by sickness would affect those who heeded a long rest on account of their sickness, Under this order some clerks will not be enti- Ued to any leave at alland others will have only afew days. Itis the intention to have, If possfble, a similar order issued by the other de- partments, —___+e-____ District Govermnent Affairs, REPAIRS TO SCHOOL BUILDINGS. District Commissioner West has been engaged lately in the examination of the several school buildings with reterence to their repairs. It is thought that the $20,000 available this year will hardly suffice to make all necessary repairs to buildings. THE DEATH RATE IX WASHINGTON. ‘Washington is often published as a very an- healthy city,as the health officials of this city say, on the strength of the statistics of one week, ora short period of time, when the mor- tality has been exceptionally large. The com- ues statistics ofa year, however, show that ‘ashington is an unusually healthy city. The following is the death rate for 1.000 during the year 1884, given by the authorities of the cities mentioned thi the health officer at Rich- mond: New York, 25.82. Boston, 24.11; Hart- ford, 23.00; ington, 24.07; Memphis, 26.08; Charleston, 8. C., $4.55; Atlanta, Ga., 29.87; New Orleans, 30.53; Richmond, 25.38; Petersburg, 27.36 During’ some of the weeks 1 this summer the mortailty among children has been very large, and has swollen the statis- ties for the week. Upon these statistics com- ments huve been made unfavorable to the city. About 70 per cent ‘of this mortality ‘amon: children, the heaith officer says, has occu among poor colored children, who, he is led to velieve, have not had proper care, CHIMNEYS IN BAY WINDOWS. The communiation of Gen. Meigs to the District. Commissioners in relation to chimneys in bay windows, published some days since in THE STAR, Was relerred to Building Inspector Entwisle, who re- reports to the Engineer Commissioner as fol- lows: “The regulations do not prohibit chim- neys in bay windows, but I was directed by your predecessor not to allow them to be con- Structed with the shafts above the roof outside of the building line. His reasons, as stated at the tlme, were that they were unsightly— especially so should a block of buildings be fin- ished with a llne of chimney shafts at the cen- ter ede of the bay windows. The restriction laced upon them when allowed is that they be carried to the main wall upon Iron beams and topped ont at the line of main or front wall, ‘This [have followed, it being the only order I have received in the case, To discrim- inate as is suggested would open the door to all that may desire to soconstriet them.” * PROTECTION OF EAST WASHINGTON AGAINST FIRE. Commissioner Edmonds told a Star reporter that he was desirous of establishing a new fire engine company in East Washington. He says the District owns a lot 30x80 feet on Sth street, near Pennsylvania avenue, on the old Easby¥ Property, He thought that if the residents of this locality would offer to donate to the Dis- trict the space of twenty feet necessary to con. nect this lot with the alley in the rear the Comn- inissioners could obtain from Congress permis sion to place a house there with an appropria- ton to pay for It, Commissioner West said: “Iam in favor of a tire engine in that locaiity, but I would not require the citizens to contribute; I would give to them on the same conditions as to other localities, Let the District purchase the ground and erect the house.” TRECASE OF PRIVATE WILLIAMS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. ‘The Commissioners request Chief Engineer Cronin to transmit to their office all papers bearing on any former trial of Private R. T. Williams, of the fire department, recentiy on trial for intoxication, and also #’ transeript of his record in the service. MISCELLANEOUS. C. W. River's resignation as additional police, vate, on the Washington aqueduct tunnel, has been accepted. Hon. A. G. Riddle, attorney of the District, has een granted ‘leave of absence during August. ‘The annual report of the officers of the Homeopathic Free Dispensary states that during the year 4.687 prescriptions were Is sued, ind 1,454 new patients treated. The re- port reeouimends, the “appointment of two meopathic physlei:ins to the poor. rhe Commissioners have suggested to Mr. Baum, president of the board of public school trustees, In view of the recent change in the ottice of superintendent, that the supervisin principals of the first six divisions be. recalle tw their duties by September Ist next, BUILDING PERMIT have been Issued by Inspector Entwistle as, fol- lows: Thomas H. ffenderson, ereet_two-story and basement brick building on H, between 24th and 25th streets northwest; 32,500, Ed- ward Garrett, repair frame building in Hilis- dale; $25. Dinenhower & Son, erect brick stm ble in alley in rear of 5th street'southeast: $300. Mrs. A. C. Birge, repair dweiling Stree northwest; $1,000. F, W. Miller, erect tram: dwelling In Mount Pleasant; $3,000. J. iL, Winston et al., trustees, improve chureb, 19th street, between R and S;'$1,0U0. Alexandria Adnirs, Reported for Tits EVENING Stan, Crry CoUNCIL MATTERS.—The city council meets tonight. It is understood that an effort will be made to secure an adjournment watt Thursday night next for the election of minor officers. Although the salary of none ofthese oilivers exceeds 550 per aunnm, they are all warmly contested. As all the councilinen are of the same party, party caucuses are in possi- ble; but, so thoroughly have caucus methods mastered the town, that ward caucuses are held to unite the ward delegations in support of ward candidates for office. The policemen re- ccive only $41 per month, yet besides the fifleen inembers of the force’ there are some thirty-four other condidates forthe pluce of policemen. ‘THE AssessMENT.—A portion of the increase of the state assossment of real estate resulls from. the tuct that all the property bid in by the city at the last tax sule and still held, has been restored to the state tax books. There is, however, much complaint that values have een fixed too high, and the corporation cuurt from now until next Mareh will be larzely en- gaged in considering applications for te read- Justment of assessments, CORPORATION CoURT.—The corporation court, Judge Meade, ig stiil in session. A wolle pres, has been entered In the case sagaiust P. illon for seduction ofa widow under promise 0: marriage. The will of Mr.C.G.C. | Walter hasbeen probated with A. $150,000. The ministrator, and @ bond of court has eatied Jackson for an assault on his wife and Proctor Lone for outrage on a little girl. Ithas not yet been determined which cage will be first taken uj No other criminal caxes will be taken up this term. Norra —Tho Alexiudrie grand Jury bas ts- nored the ease against Joseph Daniel for hidinz achild from Its mother, and also one against Henry Blire for arson.——The mayor has dis- iisved the lower Prince street scandal cxse.—— ‘Thomas Leadbeater has been chosen a director in the Old Dominion brewing association, vice J. H, Parrott, resigned.—! found {ed by the pollee—Pettit & Drippe, of Was ry U —I ‘ash ington, bae bought the remains of the tug W. E. Bell, at the river side here, ‘The 30' regiment of Virginia volunteer militia, Col. Wurtenbaker, with companies from Dan- Cal ‘and Charlottesville, ‘afternoon, via the Mid: Telegrams to The Star. VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS. The Day Before the Convention. THE PALL MALL SENSATION. ————— THE CANADIAN FISHERIES QUESTION. IMPRISONED IN THE JAIL THEY BUILT. ———— THE CHOLERA ABATING TO-MOREBOW'S CONVENTION. Richmond Rapidly Filling Up With Delegates—Wise Apparently im the Lead for the Governorship. ‘Special Dispaten to the EVENING STAR Ricnwonp, Va.,July 14.—About one hundred delegates, one-fifth of those expected to attend the republican state convention to-morrow, were in the clty last night, and this morning's train added at least one hundred and fifty more, Pre- Uminary discussions continue to point to th nomination of John S. Wise for governor, though the friends of Attoriey General Blalt have nowise abated their claims or their efforts. Wise was in the city yesterday and last night. Blair “did not arrive until this morning With his escort of delegates from the counties of the southwest, Wise was enzaged in “mend- ing his fences” ‘with the delezations from the city of Richmond, where there ix quite a cv Jingent fn favor of "Blair, An effort has ber made to permit Wise to bave the solid delex: tion from Richmond, at les unless {t shall be reasonably proba yote of his home delegation will veminat Wise. The hundred counties of the state are called in the ballotings of Virginia state con- ventions before the cities are reached, and_ It is argued that,as Richmond ts the last of th cities on the roll except Staunton, the value of its vote upon the result could be ‘seen in time for the Blair meu to protect their candidate's interests, Tuese pleas for Wise are met by the Blair men with the statement that no such magnanimity has been displayed by the friends of Wise, wh have not hesitated to invade Blair's home terri- tory In the southwestern counties. THE BOOM FOR BOW: The Blair men are protesting earnestly against the efforts made to boom ex-Congressman Bowen and ex-State Senator Wood, both from Blair's congressional district, for elther gov- emor or Heutenant governor, as the interests of the Wise canvass may dictate. The fact that no such attempt to divide Wise’s strength in | the territory peculiarly his, is pointed to as in- dicating the presence of tie “machine” in ac- tive working order for Wise and against Blair. There is an appearance of sincerity in the boom for Bowen in the fact that his friends are seck- ing friendly relations with those of both Blair and Wise, and his nomination would be ex- ceedingly ‘probable but for the fact that be is not an altractive speaker on the stump, MAHONE'S DECLINATION. Gen. Mahone’s positive announcement to friends yesterday that he would not permit his nameto be used in connection with the nomi- nation 1s accepted as an additional straw point- ing to Wise’s nomination, SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER ON HAND, Senator Riddleberger arrived last night. He ts reserved, both as to candidates and questions of party policy, and preserves his relations with both Governor Cameron and General Mahon who are the exponents of the conflicting theories ss to party orzanization, Governor Cameron advocates the system of choosing the county chairmen. by voteot the people, while General Mahone insists upon “the retention of the present system of appointinent of those party officials by the state executive commit- tee upon recommendation of congressional commitiees, A tolerably general concurrence upon ex- Speaker of the House of Delegates Fowler, of Washington county, for chairman of the con- vention, fs apparent. The first. suggestion of Mayor Lamb, of Noriolk, by the friends of Wise Was met with such astorm of indignant pro- test that It fs tolerably certain that it has been abandoned. The opposition to Lamb is based upon the allegation of bis arbitrary rulings in favor of Gen. Mahone’s policy in the state con- Vention of last year, —— THANKED BY THE QUEEN. Editor Stead's Exposures Receive the Royal Approval—A Distinguished In- vestigating Committee. Loxpos, July 14.—The editor of the Pal! Mall Gazette has received letters from the queen and Mr. Gladstone, in which tt him for the recent exposures of the Foung girls tor immoral purposes him that he has their full sympathy in the matter. The Pall Malt Gazette announces this afters noon that the archbishop of Canterbury, the bishop of London, Cardinal Mat and the Hon. Samuel Moriey have consented to act asa committee of inquiry into the ct mf aristo- eratic iniquity made by th lations during the past week. The committee, which {3 looked upon as ‘one of the mosi extraordinary in the hizh character of the members ever organized, will begin the work « inve-tization tomorrow afternoon, ‘Tue Ga- ze fe will piace In. eo mittee every detail of the evidence gathered by the paper's reportorial commission on which Mt relies to prove the existence of the wickedness unveiled by it. Every reporter en- ged In the Grrette’s investiguitons will ap- pear under oath before the committee, and each will produce all the memoranda gachered by him duaing the several weeks of fozetier with all the addresses, descriptions and went. persons, certificates and agree- nllected and referring in auy wise to per- ctly or indirectiy implicated in the es’ made. The committer will treat tially all the Information placed befure ill Make a general report asto tue truth etie's revelations. A CONPBKENCE FOR THE PROTECTION OF YOUNG Giuss, A conference for the protection of voung giris pened this a:ternoon In Princes hail, thls city ‘Tue chies promoter oF the conference is the sal vation Army. The Hon, Sam'l Morley, liberal member of parliament ior Bristol, presided and made an address on the subject of the iniquity. exposed by the Pail Mutt Gucette,. He dec tat the condition of thing: in London, vealed by that paper, was a scandal toa tian nation. “The pedvle must sjeak out,” ex- claimed the orator, “if thelr homes are to be kept sacred from tuis surrounding pollution. I believe there is oue law tor the rien and another for the poor jn the-e mutters, It should be a felony to steal a poor person's child.” Prof. James Stuart proposed a vote of thanks tothe proprietor aud editor of the Pail Mall Gazelle tor the assistance their work hax ren- dered to the cause gf Christian morailty. This proposal was unanffmou-ly adopted, as was also & resolution urging parliainent to raise the “age 01 consent” from 13 to 18 years. THE GAZETTE WILL NOT BE PROSECUTED. Sir Richard Assheton Cross, home secretary, announced in the house of coiamons this aiter: noon that the government had concluded that it was not advisabie to proscete the Fad Matt Gazette for its recent publications, Corruption in El Paso. DISHONEST CONTRACTORS LOCKED UP I 4 JAIL THEY HAD guor BUTLT avest fidence belore the com: | THE CANADIAN FISHERIES. Lively Discussion im Ottawa Over the ‘Arrangement with the United States. OTTAWA, ONT., July 14.—In the house of com- Mons last night Mr. Forbes asked {f it was the intention of the wernment during the con- tinnance of the antag. arrangements allowed American fishermen, to pay 10 the Ashermen of the dominion a bonus equivalent to the duties paid on fish shipped to the United States by Canadian shippers. Mr. MeLillan ‘said that no such decision had been arrived at, bat the whole Mabery question bad yet to bo conside Mr. Weldon changed the government w' Dexicct, delay and mismanagement tn relation to the fishery question. A’ the exptration of the Wa-hington treaty the government had delayed action until It was completely at the of the Americans, 4 now & disadvan- «arrangement was made, not on the wadian fishermen, but that save American flsbe: frona inet Walle Canada unde et fishermen fromm t 1 States did A. and An anything for what they n Sir John MacDonald denied that the government. had becn gullty of poglect or a iad negotiations been opened i 1883 of ISS4 the government womld haw courted a repulse, The United States govern ment could not be expected to change Its whole policy at the request of Canadians. He deprl cated the course ot Mr. We in bringing on Adisenssion of the subject now. Reciprocity essential to Canadian prosperity. Cane done without It from 16 abit again. 7 that th tnjured by Am 1 if continued, would ultmat fisheries altogether. —— Gen, Grant's Condition. HIS SLEEP CUT SHORT THIS MORNING BY RIED. ATIC PAINS, Mr. McG July 14. last might ¢ were not ir system of Oshing. y destroy the At 10:30 o'clock ping, and dusty eight ti awk herwise would have ase of the ral learly this morning. The indisposed to Theamatic. pains, and if unlikely that the rain storm aroused them to some extent, The patient took foe through the night a# usual, and this mornin his puise Is cqually as strong, full and regular as yesterday, GOR, is not —— ‘To-morrow's Event at Niagara. NIAGARA FALts, N.Y., July 14.—The arranger ments for the great celébration at the opening of the state reservation to-morrow are neatly complete, Citizens are still busy decorating. Copious showers last night laid the dust ard gave to everything @ refreshed appearance The weather s now clear with. indications of Perfect day to-morrow. The reception to t given to-morrow by the International Hote) » Gens, Rogers and Jewett wili be fue governor will arrive. t regular ceremonies will m. The miliary Mexican band will accompany the 65th regiment, cw YORK, July 14.—The stock market was rather weak at the opening ol the excbange th. ‘ning, first prices being generally down 4.» cent, with Lake Shore off ly per cent. Th weakness was quickly followed by a dect: upward movement in Lackawanna, Lake Sh and Union Bacitle, ¢ Vancing 1 per cent, with dn advance of & t percent. After La: there was a decline, which carried prices te near the opening quotations, Western Unien and New York Central did not participate {is the early upward movement, but were weak the sabsequent decline. At 11 o'clock market is heavy at quotations shade below the opening. The market tu very active, With Lotal sales first hour 128,000 shares, Loaning rates are easy for all except New York Central, which loaned at 1-32. wna sen General Foreign News. RUSSIAN CROPS RUINED BY DRQYOHT, St. Pereesucra, July 14.—The Yong con- tinued drought In'the southern provinces of Russia bas completely ruined the crops in that section, EARTHQUAKE SHOCK AT CALCUTTA, CaucuTra, Jaly Li.—A severe shock of earth: quake, lasting several minutes, was felt bere tuis morning. MR. JENNINGS TO STAND FOR PARLIAMENT. Loxpe aly Ixuis J. Jennings, formerly editor of the New York Times, bus consented to contest one of the parliamentary districts of Stockport, in Chestire, in the tory interest, in the coming genera: election, Btock+ ris at present repre: ited by two radicals, ir, Frederick Pen Mr. Charles Henry Hopwood. In his address accepting th candidacy Mr. Jennings advocates local selt+ overpment for Ireland and an impost tax on nished manufactured goods. Rowe, rate (oee OMSTORE. once, July 14. — consistory has been pointed for the 27dy of July, when six candle will be created, A FALLING OFF IN THE NUMBER OF CASES AND DEATHS YESTEKDAY, Maprrp, July 14.—There were reported throughout Spain yesterday 1,092 new causes of cholera and 473 deaths from the disease. The returns from’ Valencia, however, are incou- ete. * number of suspicious cases of Illness are rev ported in the City of Segovia, but the authorl tis there refuse to admit that they wre cases of cholera, aes To Withdraw Its Steamers. THE PACIFIC MAIL LINE FROM SAN FRANCTSOO TO AUSTRALIA TO BE ABANDONED, Sax Francisco, Cat, July 14.—The Cult tn Its inne to-day says: Tie Pacific Mail Steam- ship company intend to withdraw thelr steam- ers from the line between this city and Aus tralia on November Ist.. ‘Their cootract with the Australian colonies expires on Uhat date, and the colonial government declares that if wlll not ren the steam ated St Not to use any part of the $400,000 appropriated by the Jast Congress to assist In the transpertar Lion of the mails, it Is said, determined the Par cific Mail Steatnsbip company to pursue this course of action, —— Fishermen Killed by Lightning. OREGON, I14.., July 14.—The bodies of Albert Routzahn, of Oregon, and that of Wm. & brothers, were foun | re yesterday. Th apparently been struck by lightning du | heavy storm in the m: 7 fishing, and were sitting under a tree, The Dreaded Web Worm in Texas Cotton. Darras, Texas, July 14. dreaded web wort as made its appearance {n cotton fields south of Dallas, Their ravages have ber fined toa small district. Planters eres Anxiety exists among colton dealers of wo Texas ‘over the sudden appearance of U scourge in the very heart of the cotton belt. ah eden A Stage Lost in a Swollen Stream. Kansas Crry, Mo., July 14.—A private dis Patch has been fwcctved here stating, that the pstaze coach running between Dodge City, Kan- st, and Fort Supply, Indiay Territory, was carried away in a swollen stream. One pas- | senger and the driver were drowned. Another | passenger escaped. ‘The mules alo perished. (ie mail bags were recovered, but the couch {tself has not yet been found. Suleide of a Disgraced Wife. EVELAND, Onto, July 14.—Mrs. Ella Nor Ville, the “beaivtitul "young wite of a Logwa county farmer, comniltied suicide yestorday by hanging. A short Ume since her busban Lewis Norville, bezan suit for divoree, charging intimacy with a neighboring farmer, who Was also sued for $10,000 damazes. Unable to stand the disgrace Mrs, Norvilie took her life. ————— All the Bodics Recovered from Lake Minnetonka. Sr. PAUL, Minx. July 14.—By the use of dyniumite the rematniug four bodies of the view tin: of the Minnetonka disaster were brought to the suriace and recovered about midnight, The bodies were those of Mr. Coykendall and wife, Harvey Rand and Robert Hussey. The remains were brought to aud charge of by friends. a Labor Troubles in Moravia. A MOB OF 2,000 TANNERS ATTEMPT To RESCUR TWO IMPRISONED SOCIALISTS. Viexxa, July 14.—A di states that the tauners of via, are in such @ state of turbulence that se- rious trouble is feared. The tanuers had been rioting aud attempted to rescue two socialists from tue jail where were soued. In the attack on the jail the ‘stoned the gendarmes on ‘The latter charged upon guard. thelr opailants un Sued, bayonet sed wounded many of the rioters, exasper. ated the tanners, who have renewed the ing. Their conduct is at present so threatening thei the Trebitech eathoritics have applied sor m: frhojatiacked he ji ber has been