Evening Star Newspaper, June 14, 1888, Page 1

Berne Oe we THE EVENING STAR ON THE WAY Te cHICcaco, PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, e vocatatives Matterwertm and. tees AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Kinley. = . Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by Pig pe aetG a aay The Evening Star Newspaper Company, ing en route to Chicago. Among the number were page nc cont age . Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin; Senator Stock Z aon ma Futterwortie oe Onto, While taking breaks am go ergot ae To conde et fas toe gestucinéa were al dispomed ofa quite Senator Spooner said: “The indications to the selection of one canaidate from New York ap@ Post Office at Washington, D. C..ae the other from Indiana. It is necessary that one ‘matter of the candidates belong to Indians, and it 1s up- fortunate that two reeidente from state shoud tn the feld.” Senator Stockbridge said the Michiran delega- on Was not only colng to present Gen, Algers ame but Would nominate him. The deiegadom ‘Tw Werxty Stan—publisbed on Friday s year, postage prepaid. Six montha, 50 cents. FW-AL mail subscriptions must be paid in advance; no paper seat louger than fs paid for. Rates of advertising made known on application. Va. 72—No 10,943. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1888, TWO CENTS. ‘Was solid. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. bord in ie ae Telegrams to The Star. | wositv: ts crateceverveia ny ecier ot >" Excersioss ~~ | NATIONAL THEATER. Bo oITAETS QE PONERTIC SEWING. 34. | Govrnmnmer RecerrTe To-Dar—Internal reve. ee Trove than ever of the republican party. TE -To- FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 15TH. ineir advantage by addressing C. AUERBACH, corner MARSHALL HALL. Steamer W. W. Corcoran will maketwo trips to MARSHALL HALL Daring the Summer Months, commencing June 10. 1888. The boat will leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, at 10:30 am and 2:30 p.m, returning at 2 and 7:30 pm. FARE ROUND TRIP. . <o0ee-8S CTS. GF Porvons wishing to enjoy a ride on the Potomac uring the heated term will to take the safe a: coran, where every afforded f. FIRST-CLASS CATERING AT THE HALL. 14-38 mmodation and facility will be nfort and pleasure » SS CQRAND EXCURSION TO SALT WATER SU: BDAY, 3UN+ 177m. Washington's Famous Ws tering Place, COLONIAL BEACH. The new stea: T.V- AKI 1TH. leaves, 7th-street ferry whart 8 n bh. Home at 9p. nigon steamer and af b ai Entertainment. Fare, 4-30 EXCURSION —THE STEAMER MAKY WASHINGTON will make TWO Trips to REV VIEW on FRIDAY, the Toth tnatant, a» fol. lows: At 0 a. and 450 pain, Tickets can Deo nly from imerubers of te Order, AND. Alt FOk SALES No person adinitted ou the bo a tiekoe SENT. jerszt wren Chief ASc EXCURSION To MARSHALL HALL By the Young People’s Union of the Church of Our Father, FRIDAY EVENING, June 15, 1888, steamer W. W. CORCORAN, Leave Washington at 5:30 pan. and stopping at Alecandria. Music and Dancing. Tickets (adults) 50. ___ seat FH 208 oscar Fatty AND CABIN JOHN Steam packet EXCELSIOR makes her regular trips on Sunday, Monday, Weduesday.and Frilay, leaving High and Canal sta reecown, at Sam. Pare, 0c Apply to J. G. and J. M. WATERS. PIES yeostear Exce RSI0: OF THE NATIONAL RIFLES MARSHALL HALL. er W. W. Corcoran, E14, 1988 joaves at 6:3) p-u., Rovarning 11:30. mt MAST GRAND EXCURSION St oer at RIDGE, caren MT. VERNON COUNCHy No. 10,3R. 0.0. A.M, WEDNESDAL JUNE 20TH 1888. Trains leave B& O.deput at amr. 1-30 pm, and $20. p.m. Tickets be bad from committee at jepot_on morning of excursion. Tickets, $1. Chi fren. S0 cents. Jel2- Ts STEAMER “CECILE” WILL ON AND AFTER THCRSDAY. JUNE 14TH, make trips each hour ‘rom Mattauo’s wharf to City View (Giesbore’ Port). Wad return. Price for the round trip, Ise. JelZ-e" FESE, GERD, EXCURSION OF FRIENDS? Fede Se 3.1 0.6. iver View, MONDAY, june 13, 1888. ‘Steuuuér Mary Washington leaves her wharf at 9 F ew children 15c. wake Cotuxewooo Beacn GOENSON SPRINGS) Steamer Pilot Boy will make regular trips during the week 10 a m., Sand 5:30 p.m. Tickets round- Fauily day every Saturday, leaving at 10am, re- turning at 3 p.m. Round-trip 1c. Saturday evening excursion leaving 6 p.m., return- ing 10 p.m. Tickets 25c Dancing, Fishing, Shooting. all kinds of amusementa. Every sungay at 10am.,3 and 5:30 pm. Tickets Dinner and refreshments furnished on the grounds at city prices For Charters, &e.. apply to Capt. WHITE, steamer Pilot Boy. or L. J. WOOLLEN & €0,, 1101 my 1o-In a) Greet HALL AME Tie Steamer W. W. CORCORAN Leaves at 10 Washington on iietury Trip at 4 pu. for Rund-trip, _ Sm. Rewe: ¥ ake two trips during wer months. leaving at 10-30 am. abd 2:30 b. ta.. returning at Z aud 7-30 p in. Fate, round-tri ML ETHOPOLITAS LiFe IysvHANcE co, 4 ANDAEW WALL, Supt, 916 F st. nw., Warner Building. SIXTH ANS UAL EXCURSION OF THE AGENTS ro BAY RIDGE, ON FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1888. ‘Tickets can be had from the Agents and from the com mittee at the depot. Fare, round trip, $1. Children, 5 IVER VIEW FoR isss, Washingtonan's Most Populor Resort. Steamer MAKY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf Seg SUNDAY st 109m and 3 pom. turing at andS p.m. Tickets 25 conta Pvery’ WEDNESDAY st9 am and 6 pm. retarning at 5 and 11 p.n ‘Dickews 25 crnts. Pumily “day at ‘River View every SAT: RDAY. leaving at 10 am, returning at 3 p.m Tesews 10 cents, Prot Procior’s Dancing School Reunion at River 22 ‘View every SAI URDAY EVENING, leavug at 6 pu, returning at 11 p.m. Ti > cents. Dauciug down and back and at the grounds on the langest pavil on the Povomac River cu all tripe except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sundays. Ugnable parties allowed on any of the abuve For charters, S..apply to BS. KANDA’ apl7-su 1100 Virsima ave. aw. NO 1O RIVER VIEW AN SWITCHBACK RAILW the Horses aud drive the Ponies. We advertise nothing but what we baw: my29-im 5 ‘The Schuetzen Park, on 7th-street road, being tree from mtraders, is the ‘most beautiful reort to hold Prc-Nica, Festivals, Se., will be rented 10 responsible parties only. For ters apply to Hon S. Wolf, 921 F st : Mr. Jno Hockeaeyer, #74 Ost. cw. and Chan Scirotit 00 0 eae KELNHULD SPRINGSGUTH, ‘Secretary. Thursday stateroom ner deck state z >. Scr turther im- rom formation se ‘cin ton, oF apply to— GRAND TESTIMONIAL TO LAVINIA SHANNON, ‘and Gov. and Mra, A. M. Scales, Katie Scales, of North Caroliua; J of North Carolina; Gen. id Mrs. ZB. Vance, ratory Harris, Blackburn, Ham ‘ext, Hansom, Pasco, Bate. Call. Gray, Daniel, Brown, Kenna, Pugl Whitthorue, Robertecn, Wilkinson and otuers. MISS SHANNON will’ a THE MYSTERY OU) Chae. B. Han Edwin “Frevers: tevier Tomes, edwin Travers, Irvi bel Thoruion, EM@e Darling, Nettie lemen {North Carolina: Miss wa, Judge and Mire AUS meat Pega Hon, avd Mra N. C. Blane! sh; Representatives ‘as LADY AUDLEY in AUDLEY COURT, ford, of, the Booth: Barrett samuel W. Keene, stave manager. Reserved seats tor sale at tano’s. Orchestra 1.50" orchestra circle, reserved, dress circle reserv: famil AtPavans GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘Matinee Saturday at 2. AND THE LYCEUM OPERA COMPANY 1 PRINCE METHUSALEM. Complete Chorus, KESERVED SEATS 300. GENERAL ADMISSION 250. i's Bou TueaTER, WEEK OF JUNE 11. PERFORMANCES DAILY ‘The petite and charming soubrette CORA VAN TA’ Evenings at 8:15 LEAH THe FORSAKEN.» ANCHON THE CRICKET.” lar prices as usual. tie Chureh in" Unknown," Je11 [FORMED) BA: d Orchestra can be tofurnish arst-cli music for all occasiuns, Jus. B. CALDWELL, PATILE OF SHILOn Is oven daily from 9 a m. mn. st., two blocks south of U- & ‘Treasury Build- ‘BE WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, Corner 22d and Pats. WILL REMAIN OPEN DURING THE SUMMER ACCOMMODATION OF ITS PATRONS. HE CYCLERIES, 1406 N. ¥. AVE — LADIES Bicycles, Tricycles, Sociables and Tandems for Kent by the hour, day or week. ‘Tricycles for five mouths, $5 per month. Qausavk Sa Pie F. 8, WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. nw. Where will be found the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeriesin the eity, at prices which nonecan better aud few meet, as shown Uy tue following partial list: ‘The best Triple Extracts, in bulk, 35c. per oz, 1 dozen 1-erain Capsules. J dozen 2-grain Capsules. I dozen s-erain Cay 100 3-erain Caps J dozen 3-wrait: Capsi 100 S-erain Capsas advanced on each at office fer pamphlets. Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ayer's Cathartic Povining, small. Bovinine, large.. Bull's Cough Syrup. Benson's Capcine Plasters. CuticuraSoap........ ....- Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Carter's Little Liver Pills... Williams’ Little Liver Pills.. Cuticura Resolvent..... Cuticura Outment.- Ely's Cream Balm... Effervescing Bromo Caffein. Fellow's Syrup Hypophospaites German Cough Syrup. Hop Bitters per bottle, Hostetter’s Bitters... ‘Hood's Sarsuparilla.... Horsford’s Acid Phosphates... Morsford’s Acid Phosphates Large.. Woft’s Melt (Tarran’ Tunyadi Water... Hanson's Corn Salve... . Tron bitters per bot: Imported Bay Rum. large bottles Pierce's Purgative Pellets, Pozonnt's Powder... 8 Warner's Kidney and Liver Cure. Beef, Wine and Iron. Williams’ Beef, Wine and Iron Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime. 7th and H, our ouly authorised Washington Agency. Dostkdid wewinke Machine. Je14-203m ‘New Yoi ~~, J. COLLIS BROWNE'S “CHLORO- DY: TRADE MARKS—CAUTION. 4 ‘@ decree of the Cireuit Court of the United Stal America for the Exsteru Division of New York im an action in which Mr. Joux T. DavENPoRT was the plaintiff and Davip Patwoe was the defendant it was ‘adjudged that the complainant was entitled tothe ex- Glusive use of the word “Curonopixx” and of his Trade Marks, consisting of an Anchor anda fac sim- "kates and bottles aud bis other combination labels PERPETUAL INJUNCTION was awarded ee, the {he other Trade Marks of the complm@nant. — Noti hereby given that immediate proceedings will be taken: street, London, W. 6. Jel4-co3t JACKSON DEM \TIC ASSOCIATION. There will be a meeting of this Association FRIDAY EVENING. June ASSS, at 5 o'clock, at Endowment quesot the. Executive Committes, Every meimber of JAMES L. NORRIS, President. NAT. SARDO, Secretary. Jol4-2t i—» ATTENTION GROCERS —ALL DEALERS ‘ate ereby notified that | have no agent eall- ing Palmer's Biujng, "All orders addressed to 1800 71h st‘n.w. will Fecelve prompt atten ion, jereat SEGY SOTER, Manufacturer. AMINATIONS, ‘A local examination! et acaniseiou to Prince. ton College will be held at WASHINGION 01 JUSE SY'and 2S “Appiicauts for examination. may” cow: Mubicate with th undersigued, who will give all Recessaty ibformation im the pres Selg-de MENU Me DAVIS. 4 SA SPEC OF THE | rE TTT Taran ‘THIS Thursday) EVENING: June 14, at B ovclock, to lar the report cf the Transportation Commnittes with reference to tinal arrangenieuts for trip to Chicagor A full attendance le Urgeatiy requested, Gen. EF. BEALE. President, FW. EVANS, Secretary it WASHINGTON. D. ‘Notice is liereby 2 porallp bas been entered into) ERLY, of Washin FRED. H. BOARDMA’ Partner (and the the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia on t eighth day of Jaue, 1888.) for the purpose o! carrying on the business of pluin ae fUting, roofing, sell ing and setting of rane and heating apparatus, and all things pertaining thereto, under the naine and style of EDWAKD CAVERLY & CO. Said FRED. H. BOARDMAN. as such special part- ner, contributing the sum of twenty-five hurdred del- lars to the common stock of suid limited partuor- ship. Jold-th,{a,4w MRA. M. FRANKLE, TAVING Bi ‘tired from our firm on the 21st of May, and Mr-SLJ. Frankie admitted as a Covartuer.the business will coutinue as heretofore at S12 7th st... it RANI co. Bre A GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING at the National ities’ Armory (ou G st., be- tween Oth and 10th st), will be heid under the at spices of the VKGINIA” DPMOCEATIC ASSOCTA- TION, on FRIDAY EVENING, June 15, J888. to Tatify the nomin.tious made at St, Louis of Grover Cleveland, for President, and Allan G. Thurman, for Vice-Prasident. Distinwtiished democrats have heen invited to address the meeting. Bee SALEM Eo ap ass i THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE at WASHINGTON HALL, cor. 3d and Penna. ave. 8. ¢. AU persons residing east ofa north aud south line passing through the dome of the Capitol, ant ail wou. Fesident owners of property Wastinicton, #0 called, are ma PUBLIC PROFEST acainst allowing suy steam Tailroad to croas Capitol Hull CHUKCHES, SCHOOLS, HOSPITALS AND HOMES are thresteved 1a their richtor] quietud:, comfort and safety by each and ail of six different routes provided £2 Bills and Amendinents uow pending in the United states Senate. No other watver will be considered or in order. Come and bring your yeighbor. vs 1 ‘COM. ON MASS MEETING. ‘MODEL BUILDING ASSOCIATION OFFICE, 935 F ST. N. Shares, $2 each per month. Oue thousand dollars re. Five per cent allowed to de: Positors, “Monthly mecting THIRD THURSDAY. Call J. W. BROOKE, President. H._J_ WILSON. Secretary 3013-8 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, A-SESSOICS ‘Ovvice, WastitNorox, D. C., June 15, 1888. Personal Taxes. —Tax-payers ou personal property a1 hereby notied, in obedience to law, that they are te quired to maxe out aud return @stateinent of tacit per- youal property mn.ier oath within forty-nve days trom tus date. “And in default of such return, the Assessor is required by Jaw to make out such gtatement irom the best Iniormation that can be obtaingd, and ada thereto a penalty of 50 percentum. Blank schedules can be ob- tained at this oltice. By order of the Commissioners D.C. ROS. A. FISH, Assessor, D.C. Jels-6t PROF. J. J. GEORGES FOOT S¥:CIALIST, Alto Pennsylvania avo., second floor, successfully treais all adections of thé human foot, dels ONAL LEAGUE OF ALP public 18 hereby notified that A. is ol authorized to make any m Fangements whatever ou Lebaif of the Republica Na tioual League tor transportation of oar inemubers aud Amends to the convention at Chicago, aud tit the said. Cunningtaa bas been suspeided frou all privileges in the Leagne, and has uo authority to act for the im any matter Whatever. GEN, BE. F. BEALE, Chairman of Board Direct te, F._W. EVANS, Secretary eos Jel 2-3t PARTIES 1N WASHINGTON HAVING Boe she Pano. win nd eters ines send their wame aud address to the manutactuier, CHAS. ML SLIEET, 9 N. Liverty st, Balthnore, Md. elem? ieee VR Fie Ain MERTEN of the National Liberty: ne at the Wash- ington Sehuetzen Puri, Thursday alg-rnocn, Juve 14, and listen to protuinent speaiers Amusements pi Vided for young and old_ Jol2-St = JERSEY 3 & => gtaudson of the celebrates ‘urotas’ Young, hakdsoms, gentle, sare. Nervi Ihod rite. “lo raise wugd stock ‘send cows 9,0, MON 1, Spring st., near 14th ae OFFICE J. M. SHOEMAKER & CO. rc Paxgiue axp Snocaun No, 134 south Jd street, Phiadelpuis. We will take assignments of all subscriptions made in purebase of the full paid stock of the WASHING. TON WELSRACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY, which the subscrivers thereto may assicn to us on or before June 30, 1888, paying theretor ail ustalments heretofore j.id thereon. We will also purchase ail the full paid stock of said Washington Welsbach Incandesceut Gas Ligut Com- pany which may be offered to us ou or Ueiore Septem: Der 1, 1888, at £80 per share ‘Partics destring to assign aaid subscritions or to sell said stock to us will please deliver arcigmmeute Uneteot to Messrs. BELL & CU., No, 1437 Penusyivania ave- bbe, Weshingtou, D.C. wio will accept aud: pay" Tor the tamse for us Bue, $376,070; customs, $621,110. GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATION aT THB CINCINNATI Crnrexxtat.—The board of representatives of the Executive Departments appointed to prepare the Sxposition met this moraing tad apporeionea tae ex) mm m ‘anc pave allotted to the Government ens selves Thefhoard consists of—state, Mr. Haugh- nout Howe; War, Capt. Russell; Navy, Lieut. Richard Rush; Intérior, Mr. M. Gardner; A Mr. Herman Kretz; Smithsonian, Prot. @. Brown Goode; Post Office, Major Tyler; er | Mr. ‘Wm. Saunders; Justice, Mr. Cecil Clay, Mr. H. W. Coffin ex-officio, representing the board of commissioners, Inrenton DRPARTMENT CHANGES.—The following oficial changes have been made in the Depart- ment of the Interior: Patent Office—Reappoint- ment after probation: James A. Carr, of Mis- sourt, fourth assistant examiner. Geological Sur- yey—Kesiguation: Eugene Ricksecker, of New York, topographer, $1.600. Mr. Marcellus Gard- her, of New York, chief of the draughting divis- fon’ in the Patent Office, has been appointed to Tepresent the Department of the Interior at the Centennial Exposition of the Ohio V: ‘and Central States, beginning at Cincinnati July 4, The Department exhibits will be prepared under his supervision, CHIEF COMMISSIONER TO THE PaRIs EXPOSITION.— ‘Mr. Belmont states that the position of chief com- missioner to the Paris Exposition has been ten- dered to Gen, W. B. Franklin, of Connecticut, who has accepted it. Gen. Franklin Was a great friend of Gen. Hancock's and Mr. Belmont regards it as a most satistactory appointment in every way. FRIENDS OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.—A Comunittee from the Society of Friends, consisting of Aaron M, Powell, Amanda K. Miller and Mary WHutts, of New York; Wm. Wood, Jonathan K, Taylor, uble?, Jf., and Jos. J. Janney, of Baltimore, and Levi 'K.Brown, of Lancaster County, Pa., appeared yesterday Before the House committee ‘on forelzn ‘affairs, and presented me- morials on benalt of the establishment of tnter- national arbitration, and the discouragement and Testriction of the exportation of alcoholic stimu- lants to Africa and the Pacific Islands, After the hearing the delegation called at the White House, and had an hour's audience with the President, Who evinced great interest in their arguments, Tue DerartMent oF Lasox Brit a Law.—The President has approved the Dill to estabitsh a de- artment of labor in charge of a commissioner of labor, with a salary Of 35,000 per year, Conscrance.—Secretury Fairchild to-day received @ conscience contribution of $1,600 in an envelope Post marked Washington ‘Toe Cotracrs for furnishing fuel and forage for Washington barracks and Fort Myer for the next fiscal year huve been awarded to Wm. E. Hodge nd Jas, Barbour, of this city, respecuvely. ‘Tue Bonn OFFRKI*Gs To-DaY aggregated $5,280,- 000, as follows: Coupon 45, $500,000 at 128. $30,000 : Tegistered 48, $5,000 at £500 at 12734, $2,000,000 at 1,000 at 10134; regis ered 2,000,000 at 10736, $500 at vi sie ‘Tae U. 8. S. Despatch arrived at Norfolk thig morning. ‘Tre Wort on Tae Porowac VLats during May cost $23,874.90, according to Col. Hains’ monthiy Teport. Under the Rittenhouse Moore contract 401.923 cubic yards of material were dredged and deposited on Seciiun 3, giving a channel 330 feet Wide and of an average deptii of over 20 feet at low tide. With the “completion of this contract, he says, all dredging operations ceased, and né more dredzing, cither for beneftof cominerce or for filltog (he flats, can be done until ttnds are provided vy Congress, Up to the present ume about S44 acres have been reclaiued trom the overlow at orainary high tide, Of the 12,000,000 euble yards Decessiry 10 Mil the flats to ‘the’ re. quired eight there has been deposited on them KUL 6,505,000 cubic Yards, Naval ORvEns.—Surgeon B, S. Mackie, ordered to the Ossipee 20th inst., relleving Surg. J. B. Par- ker, placed on waiting orders; Lieut. Caas, M. Me- Cartney, ordered to the Hydrographic Of Asst, Eng. T. F. Burgdort, ordered to examto for promotion; Rear-Admtrat Edvard Stimpson, granted six months’ leave, with permission to leave The United States, Ocean Freigut.—The testimony taken by the Interstate Commerce Commission in New York yesterday related entirely to ocean fretzhts and the discrimmation exercised by railroads against ew York by means of combination with ocean Steamnsip lines, “Comunisstoner Fink was the prin- cipal withess, Wis statement that railroad com- panies were very slack about kee produced considerabie amusement, ing contracts Personal.—Bishop Paret sailed yesterday trom ‘w York for England on the steamer City of Rome, to attend the Lambeth conference, which meets in July,—E. Winslow Page of New York, Col. Donn Piatt of Ohio, and R. B. Mahone of Pa tersburg, Va. are at Chamberliu’s.—senator Hearst dnd Col. Joun Hay of Wasbington were in New York last night. —M. H, Northrup of Syra- cuse, N. ¥., Hou, Wa. H. English of Indianapolis, E. W. Hedzes of Memphis, and Jao. H. Lockwood and G. W. Prapkard of New Yor are at Willard’s, . L. Buckingham, Leonard E. Curtis, aud F. 1, Pope of New York, and Thos, B. Kerr of Pittsbir are at Wormles mm. A. R Lawton, Uniter tates uinister to Austria, 1. Roell of Amsterdam, Jas. D, Fessenden, W. J. Gibson, and Cord Meyer, jr, of New York are at the Riggs.——The Pitts: burg Base Ball Club, #1. J. Hicgins of Denver, Chas, 8 Stetlauer of Cilteago, Thus. B. Elder of Staunton, Va., and £. 1. Dorman and it, R. Balter of New York ‘are at the arlington; ton, Jno. B. Wlutehead of Norioik, Va., Henry'G, O'Neill of Louisvile, Ky., C. L. Foster ot the Army, and Jno, De Witt Warnér of New York are at the Ebpitt, THE PERMANENT EXPOSITION, A Favorable Report from the House Foreign Afiairs Committee, The House foreign affairs committee has, by a Unanimous vote, authorized Mr. Belmont to report, favorably the Dill to provide tor a permanent ex- Position of the three Americas at the national capital in the year 1892, in honor of the four hun- dredth anniversary of the discovery ot America. ‘The vill provides that a permanent exposition of the three Americas may be established at the’ na- Uonal capital under the Jotnt auspices of the forty- Six states and territories and the sixteen independ- ent nations of the American continent, and au- APPROPRIATION BILLS. The Senate Devotes Its Time to Them TARIFF TALK IN THE HOUSE. —s—__ ‘Mr. Sherman, from the committee on foreign re- lations, reported an amendment to be offered to the sundry civil appropriation bill, appropriating $224,500 for the survey and relocation of the mon uments on the frontier line between Mexico and the United States, and it was referred to the com- mittee on appropriations, He called attention to ‘the importance of the matter. It was expressly Tequired, according to the terms of the treaty with Mexico. A message from the president of Mexico Showed that that country was ready to comply with the terms of the treaty, but no provision had been made by the Congress of the United States. ‘Mr. Hale said that the committee on appropria- tions had reported the item once or twice, and that the Senate had agreed to it, but the House had disagreed, Mr. Sherman remarked that the peace of both nations was endangered by the uncertalnty a8 to where the frontier line is. Surveys were provided for by the treaty, and should be appropriated tor. Mr. Hale added that it was a very important matter, which should have been attended to years ago, but the fault was not with the Senate. ‘THE BLUE AND THE GRAY AT GETTYSBURG. Mr. Cameron, ‘from the committee on military affairs, reported Senate joint resolution granting leave of absence (without deduction of pay of of annual leave) to all persons now tn the employ- ment of the Government, and who were present at Gettysburg, whether on the Union or Confederate povinsned oe nd the reunion there on the 3d of July Mr {Hoar objected to the phraseology of the Jotnt resolution, suggesting that 1t was a bad legisla- ve precedent to put into the statute-book memo. ries of the rebellion, and, at ;his. ee the Joint resolution was amended “by striking out the Words as to Union and Confederate sides, and let- ‘Ung it simply apply to all persons now in theGov- ernment service who took part in the battle. AS 80 amended It was passed, It covers ex-Confederates now in the Govern- ment service without indicating them in terms— which Mr. Blair racterized as a case of “‘stick- ing in the bark.” Mr. Hoar retorted to this re. mark by saying that 1t was “barking at the stick.” ANCIENT FISHERY DOCUMENTS. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution requesting the President to furnish the Senate with full copies of two letters of Mr. Edward Everett, minster of Great Britain, addressed to Mr. Jno, C. Calhoun, in May 1524, and March, 1825, on the subject of the fisheries. Referred to the committee on for- eign relations, INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. ‘The concurrent resolution reported yesterday from the committee on foreign relations as to in- ternational arbitration was taken up and passed. It requests the President to invite, from time to time, as fit occastons may arise, negutiauions with any government with which the United States has or May have diplomatic relations, to the end that any differences or disputes arising between the two governments which cannot be adjusted by diplomatic agency may be referred to arbitration, and be peaceabiy adjusted by such means, THE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The bill making appropriations for the Depart- ment of Agricuiture was taken up. Among the amendments reported by the committee on appro- priauious and agreed to by the Senate were the following: Directing the allowance of the sus- pended account of Geo. B. Loring, lave Commts- ‘sioner, for sums expended in the purchase and dis- tribution of sorghum seed and’ beet seed, not to exceed $20,800. Appropriating $100,000 for the continuance of experiments in muking sorghum sugar. THE BILL PasseD. After further amenindent the bill was passed. THE RIGHT-HOUR-LAW CLAIMS. Mr. Blair made an unsuccessful attempt to get up the bill for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and inechanics, arising under the elght-nour law—no quorum voting on the motion to take it up. ‘The vote was: Yeas, 18; nays, 13—Mr, Kenna being the ouly democrat who Voted with tlie republicans in the affirmative, POST-OFPICE APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The Senate then took up the post-office appro Priation bill, ‘The following are the more important of the ainendments reported by the committee on ap; Priatlons: String out item of $50,000 “for com- Peusation to cerks In post-offices for wnuswal business.” Reducing the item “<ur rent, lght and fuel to past-oflices of the tiird class” froin $650,000 Yo $450,000, With a provisiun restricting reat ot such oflices to $300 a year and fel and ight to 360. Inserting an liemn of $1,000,000 for addidional expense of the free-delivery ‘service, rendered nec ssary by the act of 24th May last, Itiniting the Work of letter-carriers to eight hour3.a day. House of Representatives, Mr. Townshend (Ill) cffered a resolution pto- viding for the consideration of bills by unanimous consent for half an hour every morning. Referred Vo the commitiee on rules, ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF WAR. Under the call of committees the tollowing bills were reporte By Mr. Townshend (111), from the committee on military affairs, providing for an Assistant Secre- tary of War, and to make eniisted men in the Sig- nal Service respunsible for public property. BY Mr. Hooker (Miss.),1rom tbe same committee, to retire Gen, Altred Pigasauton. DECORATION DAY 4 HOLIDAY, By Mr. Lee (Va.), from the committee on the Dis- ‘ict of Columbia, making May 30 a holiday in the District of Columbia. MR. HEWITT'S ALLEGRD APOLOGY TO THE BRITISH. MINISTER, Mr. Bryce (N. Y.), rising to a personal explana- tion, rererred to Mr. Woodburn’s speech last Mon- day concerning Mr. Hewitt’s alleged apology to the British minister and sald that Mr, Wooaburn elther Nad not read the British minister's letter oF had grossly perverted it. He (Bryce) denied that air. Mewitt had called upon the Minister for the purpose, ofmaking an apology. In confirmation e read a letter from a genticinan who was pres- ght at the interview churacterizing the story as an vention, ‘THE TARIFF BILL, ‘The House then went into committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. ‘The republican Senators, or many of them, were giving their attention to-day chiefly to the Chi- cago convention. Some of them are going West to-night, and some not until Saturday. All of them are interested in booms, some for themselves, ‘some for friends. Senator Sherman ts more atten- tive to congressional duty than any other Senator Of his side the chamber, He sticks closely to his Seat, The republican Senatorsseem to be a8 much ‘at sea in regard to the probable action of the Chi- cago convention as any of the less prominent men of their party. Senator Farwell, the Washington manager of the Gresham movement, has gone out to join with the other Gresham leaders in effect ing a compact organization of their forces. HOW THE FITLER BOOM IB INTERPRETED EERE. Senator Quay has been in Pennsylvania for some days, and leaves his home in that stats to-night for Chi He in be- BAM tae Ere St ‘Mayor Fitler, of Phil asa presi- date is said to bea shrewd move of ‘Senator Quay to solidify the Pennsyivania delega- ton ao rman. That delegation bas been dt- ‘some favs ‘Sherman, others Blaine, sev- eral for Hi ‘and two. or’ taree for. Greshain and Alger. As the Fitier boom is interpreted here it means that Senator Quay and his followers will give the Phu mayor the compliment of a Unanimous Vote at first if the delegation, when It mall ‘apparent that Fitler cannot be nominated, will go for Sherman, and nobody ‘seems to believe there is any staying quality in the Fitier boom. 48 70 MR. BLAINE’S POSITION. The republican Senators are nearly unanimous in the opinion that Mr. Blaind 1s absolutely and finally out of the race; that such of his friends a3 may still 1m pushing forward the “Plumed Knight” will be deterred from making any movemént, in tue convention by information 30 direct and positive as to leave them no choice Dut to select another candidate. Many of the democrats still cling to the that Blaine Will ultimately be nomtnated as the easiest and best solution of the contest that seems inevitable, ‘Senator Sherman and bis friends regard Blaine as entirely out of the way, and they feel very san HARRISON AND HAWLEY. ‘There ts a very Gecided impression among some of the republican Senators that Gen. Harrison, of Indiana, will be on the ticket for either first or impression grows out of the that 1s attached to carrying na. Tne ticket of Harrison and Haw- ley is named by some jublicans as one likely w be placed in Meld, “It ts a ticket,” sald a republican Senator to’ Stax re. Ry RY “that would make us sure of two of doubtful’ states—Indiana and Connecticut.” Should an Eastern man get frst place some of tie republicans that Harrison will be named for second ‘The republicans believe that tue ignoring of Indiana's claims by the democratic convention has created a feeling of dissatisfaction pep Spee oe od cee ot sy iw y fOr the republicans to carry it if tuey put an Todlana man on the ticket, It is also said the republican convention, WILL HONOR THE PACIFIC CoasT by selecting elther temporary or permanent chair man from that section, in order to offset or neu- tralize the effectthat may have been created by tne compliment by the St. Louls convention Lo California. ‘The election of “Mr. Waite as tem- porary chairmaD Was the first honor of the kind ever paid to the Pacific states by a national con- vention. The republicans of Califoruia have se- lected one of their number whom it is understood they will propose as chairman, either temporary or ‘permanent and will probabiy have a large sup- ort from other states, OxR OF THE RUMORS mentioned in connection with the conversation is that should Senator Sherman Gnd it expedient to retire, his strength will be thrown to Seuator Allison, It seems vo be the general opinion that ‘tue Gresbain forces, If they cannot nominate their man, will exert their power Wo kiliof Hat and it 1s said that many of Gresham's Western friends have xed updén a. as their second chotce, da ae ic sepator from the South: “We DOL Bay @ Word against Allison or Hawley should they be nomiuated. They are both men of pure lives and clean recoras, and ‘We would bave to fight the republican party, not ‘Une candidates.” oo —___- E Society Notes, Baron Zedtwitz, accompanied by Count d’arco, the new German minister, went over to New York Uns afternoon, from whence he will sail for Ger- many on Saturday on the steamer Eider. Baron Zedvwitz will go directly to Berlin, and then to Dresden, where his parents reside. ‘The pulpit of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church was gayly decked with cut flowers and Dicoming plants, ye: afternoon at 5: O'clock, for Lue marriage of Diss Isabel S. Lauck aud Mr. William B. Howell, who issecretary to Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Maynard. Tue cburch Was Well lied with witnesses, ainong Lem being ven young gitls, who occupied & rront seat, am. who comprised the Sabbath school class of ’Miss Lauck, ‘ihe ushers were Joseph H. Blackwood, Chas, W. Blackwood, C. A. Hapsimana and Warren P. Choate. They Wore Prince Alvert coats, gray trousers and favors of Puritan roses. The bride ‘approached the allar on the arm of her broter- in-law, Mr. J. McK. Borden, who gave her in mar- Tage, and Was met by the groom and his brother, Mr. John T. Howell, Who was best man. Kev. Mr! chureh, assisted by Kev. Dr. W. ling dress ot pale fawn henristua cloth, over travel a & pevticuat or fawa silk striped with Tred satin. ‘The body was made with’ @ full Vest of the silk, ‘and trimmed with iridescent passementeries. Her bonnet Was a capote of fawa-colored crape, with red roses in the front of it, and she curried @ bouquet of Perle de Jardin rosea. Mr. and Mrs. Howell left on a 6 o'clock train for ‘When ‘ey return here they Will reside at 170% 13th street, Mra. Lauck entertained a company at her residence On § street after the ceremony at the ehureb, Miss Mary Blake Jones has been spending the Spring with her nloce Mrs. Pitt Cooke, in West ington. She will go next week to Hartiord to visit the ot Dr. Welling, and later in the season will be relauivas, Col, Emile Frey, the Swiss minister, was making c. visits yesterday afternoon, a8 he sails for BuPope carty. next week. Mr. Robert B. Roosevelt, of New York, recently appointed minister to the Netherlands, has arrived inthe city. He will have an audience with the President to-morrow. Mra. J. Wm. Palmer is visiting her father, J. F. Templeton, of Unioa County, Ind. Mr. Shu Cheon Pon, chargé d'affaires of the Chi- nese ve ball last in honor of Dis inchoate tfiends inthe neighbor- FREDERICK THOUGHT 10 BE DYING. His Family Summoned to His Bedside, TRISH HOPES AND TORY QUARRELS A Town Overwhelmed by a Flood. EMPEROR FREDERICK DYING. Inflammation of the Lungs and Lock- Jaw Set in and the Housenold Hastily Summoned to His Bedside—Preparing for the End. BExux, June 14.—The emperor's condition 1s critical It is thought the end is approaching. Lonpox, June 14, 2 P. M.—A dispateh from Berlin Says the condition of the emperor ts critical aud ‘the worst is feared. INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNOS SETS IN. Loxpox, June 14, 2:30.—A dispatch just recelved from Beritn says the emperor's lungs have become inflammed and the end ts approaching. In consequence of the improvement yesterday in the congition of the emperor, the Prince and Princess of Wales to-day proceeded to the Ascot Heath races in semi-state, The Wulletin issued this morning stating that the emperor was in @ eritical condition had not reached them when wey started. The Family Summoned to the Bedside. Porspau, June 14,—A bulletin issued at 100°clock this mornthg *ays the emperor is much worse, Hig strengel has been failing since last evening. ‘Noon.—The crown prince and crown princess ‘and Prince Henry have arrived at the castie, _Em- press Victoria has watched by the bedside of the Emperor since orclock this morning. All the ma Uhe imperial family have been sumn- moned to his bedside. It 4s now learned that the pulmonary affect which the physicians feared on Tuesday tast wo attack the emperor, supervened last evening. Lockjaw Sets In, Loxpox, June 14, 3 p. m.—A dispatch from Ber. lin says the emperor has 4 strong fever and uis 1s labored. Sir Edward Maiet, the Brit- ish ambassador,and Dr. Friedberg, uinisier of Jus- Uce, have reacled the Friedrichskron palace at Potsdam and the other ministers and members of the royal family not already there are hastening tome e. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co., sent from Berlin at 2:52, says lockjaw has set in." Pao- Lographers have made preparations to take a pic- ture Of the scene at the eusperor's deathbed, NATIONALISTS STALL CONFIDENT. Great Enthusiasm Shown at the Par- nell Banquet in London Last Night. Special Cable Dispatch to Tur Evesixo Stan. Loxpox, June 14.—Parnell’s banquet last night at the Café Royal, in Regent street, co the nation- alist members who have suffered under the coer- clon act, was attended by about sixty of the Irish Tepresentatives, The proceedings were of the most enthusiastic character, although those pres- ent could not forget that the frail, dellcate-look- ing man, With wan face and sallow complexion, Dut full of fire and intelligence, who sat as the honored guest on Parvell’s right, was soon to be immured for six months within prison walls and subjected to cruel hardships and degrading tasks, Nobody doubts for one moment that Dillon's sen- ‘Lence will be upheld on appeal, and fears are gen- erally expressed lest Balfour's Way of meeting we arguinents of his political opponents may result in Trelana losing cue of the most earnest and most popular advocates of her cause. Not even wwe \Werest opponents of the nationalists’ policy who know Dillon have a word to say against bun per- sonally. Certainly nobody grudged him THE RINGING AND PERSISTENT CHEERS with which he was hailed by his comrades last evening. Sexton, wearing the chain of office as lord mayor of Dublin, made, as usual, a dnished and telling oration. The chief point of Parneil's ‘and the one most enti ically received by the gathering (which wus almost entirely com- posed of Catholics) was that in which be repudi- ated the authori:y of Lue pope over Catholic Irisi- men in matters vem ‘and declared that ihe effect of the rescript had oniy been to give the he to the old charge that home ruie would mean Rome rule. Confidence in the triumph of the haUionaltsts’ cause at no remote date Was the pre- Vailiug characteristic of all the speeches. ——-——— DISSENSIONS AMONG THE TORIES. Smith Thought to Be Unfit to Lend the Commons—Churchill’s Influence. Special Cable Dispatch to Tax EVENING Stan. ‘Lonvon, June 14.—The division list on Jennings motion against the extravagance of the pubiic departments reveals tue curious fact that the gov- ernment Was defeated by nineteen votes, and this Was the precise number of their own supporters Who voted against them. The deieat was really caused by the abstention of a large number of Lory members, whoare disgusted with the conduct Of the goverhwent in respect to the licensing yuestion, especially the Vaciliation dispiayed. There ts'a good deal of friction among tir ulus Uerlalists, “The out and out supporters ol the gov- ernment jay the blame of the defvat, and conse- quent loss of on what Ubey cai! “ue Churchill gang.” On the other hand it ts alleged that Smith 1s not strong enough to lead the cou mons. Renewed efforts will be made to induce Salisbury to relegate him to the upper house aud enter negotiatious with Lord Kandoiph Churchill, not to succeed him but wo give the government lis support by taking some post in the cabinet. ‘Many dangers will have to ve encountered by the government before the end of the sessiou. The Clauses of the local governizent bill transferring the licensing authority to the country councils canonly be withdrawa by ion of the Louse, and this the Uberais will strenuously resist, so that tue ministers will be under the necessity, of ‘VoUng against their own proposais. on the councils to clse bars‘on Sub- AN INTERESTING OPINION, Defining Slow Far a Lawyer May Go m Criticizing = Witness. ANNAPOLIS, Mp., June 14—An opinion was thatthe future will either be one of graad Success, Or the going to pieces of the party. Gestructive element thes to pomivaie @ mam Whom wiser heads Know might be defeated, then We might as well divide the ase sets and bulld up the party anew. But Io not expect such a result. } belleve a wise course Wiil be pursued and a strong man Dome Bated. The tak of more Riaine letters ts nome Sense. Blaine’s honor lies between himself and acceptance of the nomination after the two letters he has written. I would regard tas an indiscres Uon in his friends to crowd bis name inte the come ‘Fention after those two letters.” Major McKinley said Sherman was sure of 300 Votes on the first Dailot, and be had every reasom to believe he would bé nominated. Blaine, De ‘Said, was out of the race, ‘The platform ve squarely for protection, _ OVERWHELMED BY Lous, amd Settlement im Wisconsial Wrecked in a Curions Manner, Screnson, Wis, June 14,—Several mililion feet of logs broke loose from the booms above Cloquet yesterday and came tearing down the stream to the tsland on which several hundred people i doing grat damage. ‘The buildings carried a were as follows: The Freeman House, Rveret® House, Tyndall's saloon and boaraing house, Wale lace’s our and feed store, McCullough’: Blakestone’s and Smith's saloons, Ube court-h and Jail, and the dwelling of Geo. Price, ANU Shannon, Geo. Shaffer, and M. T. ‘McGovern, ‘Thirty of forty otner buildings are coupletely sure sounded by water to nt Of 7 oF 8 feet, and most of em ba ndoned. h Railroad at Fond da fect of water, and the depots and Other buildings ave been ‘abandoned, and are likely to be carried away. The yards of the Nelson Lumber Company, at Clog Water to the depth of 10 feet, an booms have been constructed to keep th from floating off. Communica main land aud the inundated ts by boats, but ts becoming dangero near Cloguet Ube scene is one 4 Deauty. In twenty years so g Water has not been Kuown, and as it over the rocks in great Waves of foam It forms ® picture not to be forgotten. Great trees are Unrown into the air and torn into sureds Awarded $5,000 for Her Husband, Rocumstex, N. ¥., June 14.—The case of Mr Abna Lee agniust ‘the Vacuum Oli Co, for $5,000 Gawmages for the death of her husband, Joho who Was killed in the memorable wapbtha ex- losion of December 21, 1887, and the Srst ofa Jarge humber of damage sults brought against the Sate coucern, terminated in the Circuit Cours yesterday. The Jury gave the paint the full amount asked. An A Circus Tent Wrecked by Wind. Ope, ILL. June 14—During the afternoon pay formance of 4 circus at Us place yesterday was struck by a severe wind storm and led to the ground. Fifteen persons were the jured. The most seriously hurt were Arthur Dey. Wise skull Was fractured, and a daughter Reese Hoke, whose hip was broken, Cmcago, June Christian List Association hus elected the folowing ofticers: president, Mrs. M. B. Kddy, Boston; vice-presidents, Guorge B. Day, Chicago, abd Cala vin A. Fry, Boston; secretary, Herbert HL. Baugay Boston; treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Tarcauie, From Wall Strect To-day, Ww YORK, June 14, 11 a. m.—There was a mode eraie business In Ube stock market at Uhe open Uils morning, Vut frst prices as compared wi last evening's Gal Ogures were frum i tone lower, the latter being in Missourl Pacific. depression was of short durauon, however, for Prices began to rise immediately, and almost everything on the list Was S000 piaded above yes terday’s figures, though there Was considerable feverishness displayed. Manuattan was Uke fee Lure of the dealings, and it advanced two, Lhe greater portion of the gain Was afterward lost, Canuda Southern gained 1, and the retainder of the list from } U0 %, except Kichinond and West Point preferred, which advanced 1 on very light dealings, Keading, St. Paul, and Lake Shore were The active stocks, With a Iair business ina bale dozen others, but tue general list was dull and une interesting throughout. The advanee culminated about 10:45, after Wich the market Was quiet to dull, withoWl movement or feature of tat and at 11 o'clock It Was steady at or near Ue prices of te nour. > ‘Three Baltimore Boys Drowned, Bautiwone, June 14.—Geo. Kline and Wm, Keefe, aged ‘eleven and ten years, respectively, Were ‘drowned yesterday in Winau's Cove, this city, while bathing. Another boy, nained Wm, Fister, nine years ‘old, fell overudard while a= play ab Hughes whart, and was drownsd, ‘The Seed Men and the Postal Rules. COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN PAVON OF CANADA, Ciiicaso, Juve 14.—The inembers of tne Awericam Seed Trade Association spent most of Cheir Lime Fese Uorday iN talking about the pew postal Ureaty wit Canada whereby secds from Canada are carried tm The United States mail for four cenis a pound, While Ue reyular rate 1s sixteen ceuts a pound, This discrimination agaiust their business, they claim, is Lurting 1t seriously. A Comumitise was appointed Wo act in the im: A NARHOW ESCAPE, Policeman Walters Shoots at Sergeant, Falvey. TUE LATTER ESCAPES DEATH BY DoDoING—TER POLICEMAN WHO DID THE SHOOTING Was UXDER ‘THE INFLUENCE OF LIQvoR. Ithad been arranged by the policemen of the ‘Sixth precinct yesterday that they should assem. ble in front of the station at 6 o'clock p, m. to be photographed, and at that hour the oMfcers come ing in remained outside instead of going tn to ame swer the roll-cali, as usual. OMcer William H, Walters, who had been doing duty on Capitol Hill, returned to the station under the influence of liquor, and with a bottle of whisky in his pocket, Sergi. Win. F. Falvey called the attention of Lieut, Kelly to the condition of the oMoer, Lieut. Kelly called Walters into the back room and gave him @ ‘temperance leature, and took the bottle of whisky from him. The lie: omicer about Ghiny.tive “in “umber, withthe exception of Waiters, assembied in'frout of the statiou aad Were photographed. When the officers. revurned to the station, Walters used profane Lat to ward Sergeant Falvey, who him to une Meutenant a second tine. Lieutenant Kelly, who 8 88s = 7.21 = - S down Court of | Willnme’ Phosphate Exruleon, tho zit 3. M. SHOEMAKER & CO. _| tnorizes the President to appoint a governmental Mr. Buchanan (X. J.), called attention to the a Gleenor he rte agar ged bomen rechten tga isinanerel Ficst trip up st Dam. Last tripdown at | Dest, Pint Bottles........ board of nine directors to formulate a plan for tue | Fesolution reported, by Mr. Scott (Pa.), at the St. — 30 pe Round er Ac Keduced rates’ to ‘ieee Water of Aenean, Sage dottles..... ey EQUITABLE proposed exposition. It also provides ‘that the eels eoareation cuborsing the Mtl i bliand sata =r en eepirees fhectonetter, au attorney, for slauder, ‘The deren: nes. Dixey for ¢ rr. 2 or down at $15 ‘illiam Coun pal pane _— lan shall Inciude the appointment of an advisor a an! louse ve action ~ 2 . a Feaeure boats of all Kinds ior hire at both | yuliams) Com Tooth Powder «$80 |) COOPERATIVE BUILDING assocrATION, rd of sixty-two iuembers, one tobe appoinced | Of Organized. labor upon the resolution. "He gest utes Aggie Daw, daughter of Mr, W. H. Daw. | ants plea was chat the detamatery words were mi G. CUMBERLAND & SON. | Williams Hate Tonle, the best bom EQUITABLE SUILDING,” 1003 F 31. by the governor of each of "the forty-six states | to tue desk and had read a report of the proceed- | this city, and M: — ye tae a mg | juan ee = = _ _ =——————— | Fine Tooth Brushes . 10 we ASSETS—$885,740.02, aud territories and one by the executive of each fogs — rem meeting d « eine Amalgamated As: more, piaintitt held that the words spoken ea no reler Violet Water, large ize bottles. 72 100} Offce hours, from 9 arm. to 4:30 p.m. On tne first | Sh ice for the exposition oe, assigheds Water eas | Up by adopting a resolusion’ eMmph aces Geos | close, Dy ence to the action. jower court gave a ver-| revolver pointed straight at bin He did Rot Florida Water... 35 20 | Yednenday in each month the ofice will be open from direction of the President, in some ‘unoscuping | tug thelr ‘ppesition to carta! eduction, and con. nominee dict for, the defendant, holding that the privilege Rave lime to draw his own weapon, aud Just as 3 Cakes Fine Toilet Soap. 45 | 6 to8o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly | Governmental reservation in the city of W: - | demaing in qualified terms the provisions of the | Emme aaa — v sues a Wa Bienes 6 Cakes Good Totlet Soap. at7 o'clock. ton a6 follows: “apace. fora permanent stats | Mills Uf, and calling on their representatives vo | EMS, Unqualiiedpriviige, and jet | quickly doged just au'he weay ou was was dschareedy chigede = 6 ‘Cakes Pure Palm Ou Soap. 23 Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received | and territorial Building fora permanent expibit ae it, the privilege, and may be gp tg I FS garments end $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. a2Rchaat Teter Cologne. very superior article, at | dally at the ofie of the Associaton, Equitable Baud. | of the representative history, resourves, arta and | ME peg yh ee a aeons Iniscouduct, be cannot be heid Hable in an action resi teal or ‘about an inch. The bullet . per pam 1003 F st, von d wal Thecaly fine Caif €3 Seamlow Shoe inthe word | ga. asyin i ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. the United States to be available whenever, said | Beeded because there was no industry to protect, | oire and gore the a A. SA a J : aypeaee ee veer Handotine is unequaled asa beautifier of the com- states and territories, or a majority thereot, | Would have applied to nearly all of our industries | gna Mrs, —— th J+ 4 made without tacks or nails. a and durable as Pisuiou. [renders ‘the skin white, smooth, and sovt. 1.000 advanced on each share. shall make the necessary appropriations for | at some period. tour, and lower court, ‘81x feet from the floor. AS Station-keeper hose costing £5 oF $6, and having no tacks or nails to | {¢ "Gueyey pumuurm and tau, Every lady use | Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of | {ne expenses of said building and exntvit.| Mr. Kelley (Pa) had lived three score and four- | Baltimore. pope peepee a ng 5 Saaee: called out, “That won't ~~ Liew. ov an Wear the stocking or hurt the feet, makes them as Se ‘the Association are furnisied upon application. Il. Space for a permanent three-americas build. | teen Years in the faith that his countrymen could | "Sriss Seas tes court, bus Aff ay ye comfortable and well-ftting as a and-sewed hoe, | 4 S%s set We have the Dest and coolest in the city, JHOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prove, | ng {OF 4 permanent, exhibit of the history, a ‘tbe | Fora Thom Savantage of his position to the | Sind was Waltera, ‘cach with a revolvet ail made from the best insteriais spd favored With | 3x0. Jor EDSOR TSS Ma | quities, resources, arts, and industries of 1 omen et what — = Yor ee es mass DENTAL Borie” Pye ee ase Seige oe So aoe” tom “W. L. Douglas $3 Shoe, warranted.” We take ever a i — . a gee ms ter that has no. ‘sub- W. L. DOUGLAS @4SHOZ, the original and only | Fameat. whch ts complete, bldg tioteatiy | “DEE, B. RUST has romoved hie office from_1211 | Colonies of North, Central, and South America, to pone Ject-matter of the ing’ ‘an POSES $4 SHOE Est Ceicinal and only | [oched with crus and chemicals frou’ the ssoet og, | Peuniaylesia ove. tah S5u Ree sy mee fom PZ2T | be available whenever sald ‘mations. aad colonies, << Retion of siander to Rand-sewed weit $4 sloc, which equals custom-made | liable manuiucturers, such es Squibb, Powers aud | omen mee LR NO BW. 82-SW" | OF majority of them, shall make the Becessary ‘color, 16 to 89. Wehtinan aud other well-known chemists All pre- DR, THEV. HANSMANN, al \Uoas for tae expense of said building and ‘on was THE NEW iSTER. Gactemting from S800 08. scr.p tions intrusted to our care will be satiafactorny 4 Hewoved to exhibit. JIL A suitable site for a statue of Chris- onthe 21 W. L. DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE is unexcelled; for cisvenses At, fBe lowest, mates. Don't anistaae the | _JeT-Lin 1310 1 ST, NW. topher Coluinbus, to be available whenever the ‘Watkins i Se on ond Reavy wear Kecapla corner Oth and Feta, One Sader Masonic Ne I Brg gy a Bpanaai ‘Several ™. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by allboys.and| 0 ILLIA! etal est peices, feiephone, 9d Se NG AGEN” | formed as provided, the President ot the Umted ‘Cmcaco, June 14—Mr. extraoras- ‘about fs the best schoo! shoe tm the work Sas goo acme sees en: tore | ye. uss OS 4-7126 andi 728 Pon. ave. Stato ig authori Uo ovitetheseveral matevand ary and minister plenip to the United | twenty-ve years old, ahd Tas veen on the police All the above goods are made in Congress, Button, HAVING, AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS IN | téfritories of U1 wry pereal ‘States from Japan, Chicago, en route trom 2d Kare aod if not wid by your dealer, wite™.01 "Pup Ovex Finzriace the Rook. Stavouery ama News Darkemeas: | naUODS Of the three Americas to appoint thelr te- cur feded to caters be ;- | Spective members of the advisory board, and to} ‘In the Senate to-day the Dill to appropriate DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass pd it arbatic treatment ia « special study with'an | B*Esy"ecatons will ws iny Dusen in whole oF arc participate in the exposition. |The eum Of $25,000 | $2,500 £0 place a bust of the For wie iu Waabisaton by K RICH & SONS, 1322 | We ive the choicest colore and desigus in good ar: | SLAb?yey, ceeepe wicticu. ot wud gut on wise Conta Se end 1324 7th st.. H. GOLDSTEIN, 912 7th st; A. We st * fixtures, auch as shelving, cases, cout a cnttase70 4. H. GoLDe = Wwe stile ba of the Mh i Baum | fleas at Nery Tow surest, mold irae, to be ‘bs st: MRS. GEO. HOLTMAN, 491 | will sell at about cost, as net are crowding 3 ‘The Eastern Branch Bridge. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury bas ‘sent acom- Walker, Sirict discipiinarian, is BOS Paave aw. Georviown, B SORDLINGRR, Siz4 | UF foo HAYWARD LEGS. ™ | st cue-bait rear prices before thet thse. Thasifag | aErONr OF COL. Maine a8 70 THE PROGRES o” tax | munication to the House recommending an appro. court-martiai, | pose of completing Frit | popular with the a cho peveiast, Bridge st. Alexandria, HL. SIMPSON, == S24 Gun ot | sll toy shir patronage in the past wonr. riation of $15,000 for repairs at the Fort Myer sOutipee, at Yous, | Visit al the large cities of tals and ex. iwarens’ rungat. p26 hbmsm meee ae 3. BRADLEY ADAMS. | co. Hains’ report for May shows that the work military reservation, near Arlington, - ‘to take back some ideas regarding American | when the case was investigated in the District J.C. Horcmssox, ee Ser nove Pe on the Eastern Branch bridge cost that month Capitol Topics, The omer was oe, ‘this morning one be aad, $5,392.74. He says that the work progressed very RANDALL Dt TER TARIPP DEBA: Confession Opium Smuggter. | stated that before Walters fired at him parane ap2-3m ey Ton oe St slowly during the month. ‘There was some delay} aagea interest ‘was given to the detow on the seulaeaiees 1 | “You, — of a — 1 intend to kill ou" es cd R CEOGAN'S TSSTALMERT HOUSE | from rainy weater and high tides, Dut the chief | emg pin in the House yesterday afternoon Uy MF. ona Tedianapous | be wae attentive to his duty, and wee always EFRIGERATORS, J20,AND 742 72H ST. NW delay was due to the want of piles of sufficient | pandali's partctpation. There Was a lively weg ‘cap. | ling to take advice, ‘He was certainly surprised, a EES ore invited tocramine the CELE- —_— me city obey: Car. ae tor id toe were en ag 2 an ‘TRE | between = fafed bore on a ae GERATORS for which we are re Stoves, at, “Eyeryihing ih tie oe ig ceaplaged b9 epents for the District ing driven at the close of The he Euta. he District. ETS FINE MILLINERY, Une sold on credit af clieay a8 they can else | Foundations for five ur. i hae ply roa SHELVES have sold above fur tweive years, and " hove 2 x ‘every pur- | TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS AT MARKED- LORILLALD KEFRIGERATORS. sr UNTRIMMED HATS AT GREATLY REDUCED i : i H A ! | i i i ait jut E ii intl eH fill ul phase fi HS F i ‘For Clubs and Kesteurants. MONROE PATENT REFRIGERATORS, fa Mned entirely with glazed stoneware PRICES, ~My a Ben eatin ‘ar oad ‘that saree grat ciase Refrigerators and dothelr| JACKETS AND WRAPS AT HALF PRICE Tae ‘work well and economically. Wi bere went to Write of call for circulars FOSTER KID GLOVES. the Senate ant who @ eat WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. Fesotuticn, dor Walters waa unaboe to give ball, and wag] Bene better. AM. W. BEVERIDGE. te rae | essary ioe z, aie _ = 1009 Pa ave. | myl7-30 907 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE bonds since April ee: ; a eee :