Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1888, Page 1

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except AT TBE STAR BUILDINGS, The Evening SH. KAUFPMANN, Pres't year, postage prepaid. Bo paper sent louger than is paid Sorthwest Corner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th St, by ing Star Newspaper Company, x months, 50 centa Ew All mail subscriptions must be paid tn advance: ‘Rates of advertiaing made known on application. THE EVENING sYaR Sunday, ‘tne Evexreo Stan is served to mm the taser exric™ on thet own second TOrcente Dey | Sela or ade pert Goptes Santer, cents, Sache mall Trepesd So caus 8 Soathone year. 60: sit monk eal (Entered st the Post Office at Washington eevott-clsas mail matter} = ‘Tax Weert Stam—published on Fridsy-61 @ pening Star, Vo. 72—No 10,953, EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1888, TWO CENTS, AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. HERE SURSION Thursday, G@LYMONT IMPROVES On the popular steamer ARRUWSMITH tm. Tickets, 25 centa Good music on GLYMONT sae By the NT AND EXCURSION CO. POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS" ASSOCIATION, 104 mand 5 p.m. leaving Glymout about 3 ter ae ENTION! ATT STIURSDAT, JUNE 28, 1888, MARSHALL HA. the MINNEOLA SOCIAL CLU: am. and 6.30 , aa SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURGIo: Steamer JANE MOSELEY TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THULSD. DAY. JUNE 27, 28 and For s sul to salt water. Fare, Round Trip, 25 centa. EIG.TH GRAND EXCURSION To the steamer W. j CORCORAN. Lickets, 50 cents. Boat leaves at 9.30 Dm. Music by Sebroeder. im Jyil eave Gib street wharf at 6 p.m. Home sgain 10:30 p.m. LBAUGH’S GRAND OPEKA HOUSE ‘THE BETURN FROM CHICAGO. FOURTH WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON. ‘On the arrival this even'ny o'clock special Evenings at 8:15. Matinee Saturday at 2 | train on the La Sa JEANNIE WINSTON oon ta pty AND THE pee ton pas py im the ey, ana escorted to ‘FRA 3 Thomas Clice./" Ths Propeesion, RESERVED SFATS 500. brag, wa aa eenenne Pesee ADMISSION 250, Bia aveoue, Under too catrecnion 6! Me W. Next week—LA PERICHOLE. 025 asd march up Fruneyivanie aye. to Leth at, ‘ARRIG BIJOU THEATER. Mopublicane is Nba by, wheiber sched Esther or: a izati 9 Or Not, are co invited to join TWO PERFORMANCES D. two. | fs "WEEK BUGINNING, MONDAY Joxe By RD MORTON: Reeser MARLANDE CLARKE. sod FRI- web-at Comtxewoon BEACH. of the Potomac River, near Mt Vernon. Sine Spring of cool water. plenty of shade. 3and5.30 p.m. Tickéta, Round Trip. Grand Family Day every SATURDAY, returning st 5 p.m Tickets, 10c. EVENING, 6 to 10 p.m. Tickets, 256 and spend a pleasant day. Y, 1d Ondo, 19 p.m. Bickers: “Agus ap tna ave-Boeas” Coal Otlice, ‘Comm. ttee- E Bierer. jr, FW. Vanghan, Whittord, Chaa & Werner. Edward Fenwick eae wa wots Wakeneld Bost i 2:30 pam, Return Pim isckeus: UB cetitwnto be bad of Kebool endst ite test iE FOUNDRY EXCURSION THURSDAY. JUNE 28. pm Tickets: Adults, $1; Children, from 6 to 50e, Members and frieuds of “Foundry” and from the committee of its representatives. Tickets for sale by P. H. Ward, 2: F. Brooks, 531 15th st.: F.G Smith's Mu 1235 Pa ave.: J. E. Pugh, ¥. MC. A., 1409 ave. mittee: Jas. L. Ewin, 633 F st; Mel Sih gt and TC Dulin, 1009 Fa. ava. nw. ARDS con be chartered Poot of Saat ne. telep Or to E3. Posey, AG. L sherigm _Telephone el, 592-5. s EE AW CAN BE CHARTE! Tuesday. or Thursday __whare This beautiful resort is situated on the Virginia side ing. ke. Various amasements, such as Large Pavilion, Gravity RaiJroad, Flying Horses, Shooting Gallery, &e. Excursion every SUGDAY (three trips), at 10 a m2, Go tw Collinewoo. B ach upon Steamer PILOT BOY For Charters, &e., apply to L. J: WOOLLEN. 1101 | Fist. n. w., or Capt. WHITE, steamer Pilot Boy, 6th | “Depot at 9am., Bay Kudge at 11:45 a0-, years old, 5 Trano Store, 5 9th at and by Trains leave the B. & O. Depot 9am.,1:30 and 4:20 The “Wittmore” will patronize this Excursion. more" are requested to purchase their tickets early | it. and Pa. ave.: E Birch & Co., 1414 14th st. n.w., and of the com- Lindsay, 309 THE PLEASURE TUG-BoaT for Excursions at very reasonable rates. Accommods- Hous Brstclass. Apply to WM. H RICHAUDS, phoue call, 564-4. 3e15-2awlm lay. or Saturdays. or Monday evenings eveuinien - Apply to G. W. BAUER. 71h- ‘There isa wood fish- 10am: TURDAY And & Supe: ") Dramatic Cour rE OF SHILOH “iaily trom 9 & m. m. sth at, two blocks south of U- B reasury Rte is, TMPOR’ pe "ALDWELL’S (NEW UNIFOR: aaNB Barat OF. CALDWELL'S ‘ ra PER carer Geese Rees | Secrest Inuric for all occasions, HURSDAY, Fit Jus. B CALDWELL, 4. 30, for the purpose of _ 305-30 214 Cat. 2. year 1 HE CYCLERIES 1406 NY. AVE. — LADIES | jeve-4t a Bicycles, Tricycies, Soctabies and Tandems for | —* Kent day oF week. ‘A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD RS Es Plime Pl) oy ee a ted on for an EDUCATIONAL. JROCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY R: 18 miles north George = 12 years, the “Witt Store, New York by parties 's Wharf. RED FOR ACH, ors Famous ‘The Palat: STEAMER EXCELSIOR ‘Wil commence + ¢,, DAILY TRIPS ON AND AFTER JUL! © Orgamigstions desirine to make these ABpAS at once ior Lates. ©. W. RIDLEY, General 320-4m kits psi a Mee eA conconay wit leave ior CRE BE Wi SUNDAYS ‘Steamer W. 10-30 am, 2-30 and 5:30 pam, reaching Wi a aud 9:30 pm. $37 ‘To accommodate the public, on FKID: Gra. a 4 SATUKDA aud ‘Saturday theres! ibe at 10 am. and 6: room at JH Fox onear Fa BRIDGE. Steam p on Bu: high and ata. Georgeto 3el¥- lan iets Most Populor ‘Steamer MARY WASHINGIUN will leave Soyy SEND GY at 10 a ands pm Sd3 pam. “Tickets 25 cepta. Bvers 9 em and 6 ‘Lickets 25 cents. SATURDAY. leaving at 10 sin, returuine Tirkets 10 cous, Prot Fruttcrs, Dancing School. Reunion View every SA! URDAx EVENING, leav. ng xeturning af 11 p- tu Tickets down and beck “and x Favillion om the Potouae River onal tri Bundy Brass Band on Sundays. Forcharters, &..applyto ES. apl7-sum, RA 7 1100 Vineiuta Seaside Resort. ial ‘Manager. reet Whart. Tall reaching Washington st 4 p.m. ., CORCORAN will make three trios to ‘Mareball Hall Quring the summer taontha, leaving at fashington JULY 7tm, and every F: eee ‘the steaunr wilt make two trips to Marshall Halk pum., and resehing the city at “ton Ses ete So AND CABIN JOHN ket EXCELSIU makes her regular tr Monday, Weduenday. and) Friday: Teagiag ‘eeS an Pare, 30c, Found win, apply tod. Gand JM. WATERS returning at 2 WEDSE DAY Tm. ret ct 5 and 11 p.m. vauuly ‘day at “River V cents, Daucing ‘and at the grounds on the largest ‘eguabie perice alowed on any of the above A 1. st10am AY, JULY Tea. the Hall. Resort. ber wharf tow every ato pm at, River at6 pm, except | gourse at Asbury Fark, N. J., ing, Montomery Counts; Md. 18, miles SO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. | of Washington City, reopens Septem! now, Wraluing. howe guveruiment: heath carctully & $e TUESDAY EVENING, 7 o'clock, at office of Amocis: tov uumber limited For circulars dress HENRY for wale of money ind jon of duce. Ga HALLOWELE a. “at "Glaioy “Bandy spring. |" Omics 1220 Fat. Open dally 'ARANTEE TO 1EACH ANYONE TO MAKE A | THOS. G. HENGEY, Secretary. see life-size crayon portrait in 15 iessona. No knowl- DOMESTIC FASHION SHEETS FOR sie of desing necensary- Open allaummer, J. W, given away ot AUERBACH'S SEWING EEVNOLDS. May Ballding, cor th and Kets ji6-2w* | MACHINE MOOMS. 7 ih'and Bate Mole geenoy for " ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ST. " 4 q WW Sebel Ginae far neta | BACH Bape Shir Deparment” “Sasa Piano, Urean, Voice, Viohn, Flute, Coruet, &. Free | o> CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL—PAR- advantaces. ‘0. B. BULLAKD, Director. my¥.2u' ‘ties desiring to take meals or refresiments - aia 3i the above-named place cau order through telepboDe. LHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, eT BOR ee eb re moor ow Banat MUS. J. BOBLNGER & SOS, Proprietors, Open all summer. Reduced ‘Also, sumamer } — Telephone call.GO0. 225-20° ‘Oid Orchard Bescu, 27, 1888, at Edel’s Hall. eis RR. WHITE, Secretary. ‘NOTICE—THEO, A. JOHNSON: CEASED a = REGULAR MEETING GROCERS AND jOk DEALEKS ASSOCIATION, WED- REsDAy, Juve important Q PRE TO BE AWARDED TO SUMMER CLASS, DB) Tuition in Deep Breathing. Voice Culture, Articula- tien, Pronunciation, Elementary Elocution. Ii Color, Grace, Gesture, and Oratory at HALF RAL ‘Suuuuer College term opens June 20. Circular MAKIYN COLLEGE OF ELOCUTIUS AND OBATOR), 313 6th street nortuest (Hiaif a Block East of City 0.). Washington, D.C. #16 SPENCERIAN BUSI: cea, one to be fi 16th inetant. = my friends and patrous uot to deliver goods Loy se See eT xv 4025.91 leenrie Steam Laundry. 1007 ae a. Kee “6 uerzenorr « co. WILL, ON JULY 1, Practical Business Course; English Occupy their new building, PiSsogntpoes AGL Dusees eae, iio F STREET. Day and evening sessions for Ladies and Gentlewen. | three doors west of Moses’. Oldest and most ive Rultiou by the yeu Ouarteriy oe monthly Mata | Music aud Pano Ratatiishment ia thectiy. $o88-t371 mane Cocaare tres. _ B.C. SEX ‘Principal: = AL BEACH. RESOLOTION — Batt ER. Viee-Frineipal, _"_“aph_ ‘of the boar” Resolved, That no tents will be Cc von Chelien Hilla, nee Thasdelpeiae oe: | hue 8h the Beach, bo owhera not tiated epee hel Yctiines.chagel and gymmastumslirwe play | lots. UeiStind tulad aw BVANG,Becetay: «rounds: military drill: prepares for coliegy or Dusi- hess: 18th Sear bevine September 19th. Address Jel4-cosGt’ Rev. Dr. CLEMENTS, Oxontz, ur. Phila. GHAND ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE thodist Episconal Sunday School, | cor. BN, TUURDAY, JONE 28. 1888) to sharp. Adulte, < MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH iéaves 8:45 9." im. DOU Nexen” ‘Concordvilie: Pa” Preparatorg: | dcr; Childien, abe, Tickets can be had tras meu bert Fusiness Graduating, Euglish Graduating, Scientific | of school, or at the following stores on 14th st. n.w.: and College preparatory Care to little | 1412 14th st, u. w. cor. 14th and Corcoran and 1810 bors, durhiy . cominended by Yatrous, JOSEPH Dew, and 1214 F at. nw. 1023,26,27 SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A. My Pr. ‘e0-eodm OF GARPES er ay ee Bext-reaular necting’ WeDNESDAY, JURE. 27. Election of officers and other business of vital import- ‘ange to every member is to be transacted, iby order of the Union. 323-300 y PNiEhee INSTITUTE, Ry PERS ye a bercaa cumiher comes aud the public that Ihave mo intention of moviar a Penusylvania avenue (where Model Kinieeasion 24 piney Schock inne’ a8 Mt VEBSON seinen — 1200, 1104, 1116 Mt. STRRET, 228 11TH stkeer ew COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 313 6TH Mie nie. near city Post Othe, The Richest Stand: Dotadmicied, Cateloruestres: FRANCISCO: MARTY: ent. C.K. URNEK, AM. C.E, Prin. mbiU ” Beat Fi SERDAR CAN BE FOURD AT ‘the authorized agency for the Caligraph OFFICE J. M. SHOEMAKER & CO. French and English Boarting and Day School for | Typewriter, 1200 F st. nw. An: to ‘Young Ladies and Little Giri, ts, | PeBtor purchase igraphy ‘Typewriter, oF we the vient leita y SINGER WISE, | asl erud earaen eee tes {itsrtceath Year” Secon Term begins FEBRUARY wee vated ‘Comuiodious new school building, heated by steam ‘Chapel, Sessiou: containing provi, Clase rove BaXEXRS AXD soa Gee Xo, 154 south Sd wiret, Pauldeln We will take aeeiguments of all subscriptions made rticulars applyt> Fo PP eR. 3, SOMERS, Prine. | !npUrchane of thefull paid stock of the WASHING. TON WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign tous on or b. fore June 30, 1888, paying therefor ail natalmeuts heretofore paid thereon. We will also putchase all the full paid stock of said Washington Welsbach Incandescent Gas Light Com- pany whi:h may be offered to us on Or before Septem- ber 1, 1868, at $30 per abare. Tes Toe His Cove WHEN PEOPLE MUST HAVE THIN CLOTHING, AND THE AVERAGE MAN WANTS THE NICEST CAN GET. Parties to. said oul or to sell aes Spe eis ae aerate THE HANDSOMEST THIN COATS AND to Measra. BELL & CO., No. 14: yivania ave ‘Bue, Weshington, D.C, who accept and pay for VESTS ARE MADE OF SILK AND COME IN SEVERAL STYLES AND COLORS. the same tor ua. ments of subscriptions must be approved fot tie Weisbecs Ine udesceut Gas bagi Cony r the 1 Peunsy! ‘= Mccatuey, No 4410 J. M SHOEMAKER & CO. EQUITABLE “PONGEES” RANK NEXT. AND XO MAN GETS THE WORTH OF HIS MONEY IN ANY GOODS MORE CERTAINLY THAN IX PONGEE. IT IS VERY COOL, VERY STRONG, jo obec ave aw ¥O to RIVER VIEW AND GiSwitchack Eitzw Lave. E THE GRAND and ride the Horses and. drive the Fouies, We advertise nothing but what we my zl Z0STON BY SEA. Merchau! ton, oF 8 pF to ; _ Telephone Baltimore 247, waking trips every hour Fer day. Pleasure voate sen Telephone JNO. CUMBERLAND {t= and Miners’ Transportation Co, Steamatiips sa:l from Baltimore ris ik to Boston. Every Monday, Thursday and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Pamenver sccotuidai tons uusurpased. Fare, me.uding meals and mab saloon, stateroom berths, £12.50: round trp, Upper deck stato Room berths, #14. round trip, €25. Por further in formate see circulars at all tue Hotels in Washing AL. BUGGINS, General Agent, Loiue Dock, Baltiniore HE STEAMERS VALLEY FORGE AND DI Tres aii cr from Comber land's Boa: Houses, foot of New Hampshire ave. snd ¥ street, an-t foot of nigh street, Geore-town, stop- Pest Holzmann Table Keck, Boat Clay aod Disey sodiogs Fist trip up st Gaim Last trip down at 20 p.m. Bound trip, 13c. Beduced rates to lanes Bertie. Dixey for charter. Kun up or down at $13. of al Kinds tor hire at both & SON. Nuw Sraurep Lisexs 40e. Momie Cloth Splasher, reduced to 30c. Se. Momie Cloth Bureau Cover, reduced to ‘Soc. Linen Bureau Cover, reduced to 30. due, 29. Five Linen Hemstitched Tray Cover, 43c. Extra, larger 68e. Ali-Linen Tray Cover. 25<. ‘Dolton Sheetiog, in all colors, tor New Art widths, OPPENHEIMER'S Le PINS. LARGE STOCK. Low PRICES. FOR SUMMER WORK. Work. Bolting Cloth, for Fa nting and Embroidery, in all ‘New Shades in Rope Silk and Bagarren Linen Thread. Full line of all kinds of Embroidery Material New Work of all kinds commenced for customers, at New Building. 514 9th st. nw, 20 Sole Agents for the New Home Sewing Machine. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE SUILDING,” 1003 F 3£. ASSETS—8885,740.02, Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from GwSorclock pm. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for shares in the 18th issue received datiy at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- VERY DURABLE, AND WASHES EQUAL TO LINEN. FOR GENTLEMEN WHO DON'T CARE TO HAVE “WASH GOODS” THE FINE MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS ARE, PERHAPS, 19E ‘MOST SATISFACTORY. BEING “WIREY" ing, 1003 F st. THEY HANG NICELY, WEAR ADMIRABLY, ‘Shares are 2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. AND ARE AS DRESSY AS THIN GOODS CAN BE IN BLACK COATS AND COATS AND VESTS “BRILLIANTINE,” “SICILLIENS,” ALPACAS, AND DRAP DETE'S ARE THE MOST POPULAR. WE HAVE THESE IN REGULAR SIZES—IN “STOUT” FOR STOUT MEN, IN “EXTRA S10UT" FOR VERY FLESHY MES, IN “LONGS” AND IN “EX- &. TRA LOXGs.” DRAP DETE COMES ALSO IN FROCK CoaT SUITS. NOTHING IN THIN GOODS SURPASSES DRAP D’ETE IX DURABILITY. FOR SMALL BOYS, SHORT PANTS SUITS, DON’T FORGET THE WHITE AND STRIVED FLANNEL SUITS—THE NEWEST, COOL- EST, AND MOST DRESSY OF THIN STUFFS, ALSO WHITE DUCK SUITS FOR THE SMALL Boys. Fampblets explaining the object and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS HOMME VILLE, Pros’ ISO. JOY EDBON. Sec'y. 4 _<—* DE. THEW. mere oy Reino Jel-lin® 31310 1 8T. N.W. ‘GAN, GASOLINE AND OIL, QTOVES, RE- tors, & .; Plumbing Seale ee “uy2e-m Fine ana Vr2 Peun ave. HAVING, AFTER EIGHTEEN 18 <a hook, satioueey and News eluded to enter into some other pursult afer = mer's vaeation,] will sell my bua! whole ‘or any way (except anction}. or ‘stores at one-half that one tures. much as shelving, x ne LEY patronage in the Seger 2 we ODL BUILDING ASSOCIATION, OFFICE, 935 F 8ST. X. W. Shares, 2 each per month. One thousand dollars ‘advanced on each share. Five per cent allowed to de- positora, Monthly meeting THIRD THURSDAY. Call ‘t office for pamphlets, TECH a... President, =. B BARNUM & Co, H. J. WILSON. Secretary. Je13-160° LATEST ssi ressrivama ave | S~ NOVELTEbEL «OWE: ap2-3m_ New York ave. F <g=> GROGANS INST: Tsrenestixe Ruse Marrez oeapost Breen cis FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC. Fore Stoves ac, Bvecrthine = x22 uy ST. XW. ue AMD LaY ALL CABPETS FREE OF on credit as cheap es We nL are YALE STEAM UNDEY, S27 OTE et deem it var Suty to tufora the Bubtee of the tock oe L St & mu overy at allies cual chances to procure an advantags. - Partinlar CRANE ry ‘Canes of Steel River Batiate, beautiful designs, feleptione call, 668-5. colory mostly light patterpm at = pe teers 8 ‘Se. per yard, Heal value 12%. 2 Cases of Valeucis Plaids and Stripes, dark and me- 16 Mae iw a Sree Raat wit ieee Ear Sac sacl Risch Aipece, Unboeion,- porrgnted, wertest Ap ie tRassone. Wort $100and ais om OL8S and s wae | Sa estetennes » sporte cele i ‘which we Regular price 12}. A lot of Venetian Cloth, in light exally sold at 12390. ey eae Tepperels suse fot iS pe Galy Oe. per va. would be cheap at Mc. ua = ‘Hemember the early caller has the best chances, DiIscouNT mae is On over 30 sets of Harness of various kinds of our own LANSBURGH & BRO, {as ToPgaws, 420, 422, 426, 426 7en 8¢. - 1981 BS. ave. 2. w, 219 417, a19smst | Thiscterciost July? «| cd Washington News and Gossip. Goverwuent Rectrrrs To-Day—Internal reve. ‘Bue, $161,887; customs, $680,449. Tue Traixtxe Suir Jamestown sailed trom Fort Monroe for Baltimore this morning. Navat Onpena—Naval Cadet Samuel M. Strite, ordered to duty in the Coast Survey; Ensign C. H. Harlow, granted one year’s leave from July 1, with Permission to leave the United States. Cooter WsaTHer.—Things look better at the Signal OfMice this morning. ‘Ihe prediction was for a Uttle cooler weather, with a strong possi- Gay's makin was Boy olyuuly lowes thas to wer day before. AMONG THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS To-paY were Senators Kenna and Cail, Representatives Biggs, ee Mr. Mooney (Cal.), Compton, Phelan, Lawler, ments, Breckinridge (Ark.), Hooker, and Landes, Wich Str and Mra Mebeuaid il.), and Commis- sioner Hall and Prof. Lummis (iowa), Distaicr ArrormTuenrs.—The President has ap- pointed Jno, D. McChesney and Jno. T. Arms to be notaries public for the District of Columbia and Jos, B. Braman commissioner of deeds in the state of New York for the District of Columpia, Prnsonal.—Gen. Thos, F. Drayter of Charlotte, N. C,, 18 in the city, the guest of W. W. Flemming, 1227 Connecticut avenue.—Hon. Hiram Atkins, of the Argus and Montpelier, Vt., Hon. RS" Taylor or Indiana, ie Dickinson ot New York, and Col. K. #. Looney of Memphis, are at the Ebbiit.—Mr. Preston, the Hayten minister, and ‘Representative Whiting and Townshend were in New York last mgnt.—c. I. Brice and J. B. ‘Townsend of Obio, and Edward A. Wicks and Jas, Oliver of New York, are at Ch mberiin’s—C. 8. Ruggies of Boston, ‘and G. W. Parsons of Rich- mond, are at the St. James.—Senator Saulsbury, M. 8. Hellman of Oregon, W. B. Dodge of Cleve- land, A. C. Eilethor of Chicugo, and Clif, P, Kenneuy of Cincinnati, are at Will ra’s—Thos. B. Kerr of Pittsburg, and F. L. Pope and Leonard E. Curtis of New York, are at Wormley’s.—Her- mana Oelricus of New York, is at Welcker’s.- Representative Spooner, A. W. Sulloway of New Hampshire, and S. Scuen, J. M. Brinken and Fred, W. Carl of Buffalo, are av the Riggs —Wilson &. Bissell, the President's former law partner, of Bur- 3 W. H. Barnum of Connecticut, Erskine M. Pheips of Chicago, and D. B. Lucus of West Vir- ginla, are at the ‘Arlington —W. W. Goddard, editor of the Sioux Falls (Dak) Argus-Leader, and Wife, are at the Ebbitt, COMMENTS ON THE TICKET. ‘What is Said by Republicans and Dem- ocrate, ‘VIEWS OF INDIANA MEN ON HARRISON'S CHANCES OF CARRYING INDIANA—WHAT PACIFic COAST MEN SAY OF THE NOMINEE AND THR CHINESE QUESTION. Congressional opinions on the republican ticket are governed largely by the politics of tne Con- greesman, Republicans generally praise the ticket for its strength and predict its election, while emocrats pronounce it weak and say it will be defeated, Representative Bynum, of Indiana, sald: “It 13 the best nomination the republican party could have made under the circumstances.” Mr. Bynum adds thai “Gen. Harrison isa clean man, with a good record, and in the end nig nomination, I think, will prove satisfactory to his party in the State. I think, however,” added Mr. Bynum, that the democratic majority in Indiana will be as great in November as if Harrison were not on the Uoket.” resentative Browne, of Will be nominated for gov— €rnor, ahd with Harrison will carry the state, I have ho doubt ot republican success in tue presi- dential campaign.” ‘Senator Turple (dem), of says 4s no stronger in bat state than bis party, Col. Dick Bright SRY¥ the Bane. He say¥r“we have oni to get out our Vote to Beat him, aiid we UL do Mt.” rison’s nomination makes Indiana doubly ure, Said Mr. White, republican, of that, state, “ ‘undoubtedly the strongest republican in the stave, “His eminence in the state will mace humm strong as a national candidate, and with hin as President we will. bave no 3) or expla- nations to make.” Conran Postmaster Dalton, of the House, another In- Giana democratic leader, said: “We will beat Harrison us we did in 1876 for governor. Blue Jeans Williams beat him nearly 7,000, and” Harri- ‘gon has certainly done nothing to commend bim- Self to democrats of Indiana or of the country. He ‘Will get no democratic support.” ‘The democrats are disposed to make capttal out of Gen, Harrison’s alieged opposition to lezisla- Yon to exclude the Chinese, and they refer to a declaration made by Eaitor De Young, of the San Francisco Chronicle, at Chicago, that Harrison could not carry tue Pacifte states, On this subject Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, ‘says: “here will be no objection 10 Hurrigon in Oregon on that score. His record on the Culnese Question is as acceptabie to the people of the Pa- AT THE OAPITOL TO-DAY. GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS. Legislative, etc., Bill in the House. LAND BILL IN THE SENATE. —_———. ‘The Senate, ‘Mr. Plumb gave notice of an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, providing that there shall not be purchased for the use of uational soldiers’ homes any material or supplies the re- ‘sult of convict Iavor, ‘THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC., APPROPRIATION BILL. On motion of Mr. Allison, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of the legisiative, executive ‘and Judicial appropriation DILL Nominations To-day, The President bas sent the following nomins- tons to the Senate: Oscar E. Rea, of Dakota, to be register at the land office at Bismarck, Dak Wm. D. Myers, of Missouri, to be agent for the In- (ians of the Kiowa, Comanche and’ Wichita agency in the Indiin ‘Territory. John Henry Haynes, a citizen of te United States, to be con- sul of the United States at Bagdad. Mouse of Representatives, On motion of Mr. Crisp, of Georgia, the House Tefused to concur in the Senate amendments to the Natchez, Miss, bridge bill, and asked for a conference. THE PUBLIO LAND BILL. The House then resumed consideration of the public land bill by sections for amendment. Most of the amendments which were adopted Were in the nature of corrections of the pirase- ology Of tne bill, Mr. Hermann (Oreg.), offered one, however, which was uccepted, allowing entryinen six in: steud of three months in which to erect a habita- ble dwelling. ‘There Was a long discussion over an amendment offered by Mr. Weaver (lowa), reserving title in the Government to alteruate strips uf public land along water-courses and tue seasuore, air. Meadoo (N. J.) earnestly favored the amend- ment, and deprecated What he casled the system Qt control exercised over thousands of acres by Engitsn sportsiuen by securing access to the rater, Mr. Herbert (Ala.) opposed the amendment, be. cause it. was: Le pan in operation to the arid lands of the West, 4 SHARP DISCUSSION AS TO THIEVES. ‘Mr. Laird (Neb, indignantly resented the attacks which bad been made on the cattle breeders and Other Western citizens. He said they were beld up to the pubiic as were the thieves on the cross, only there Were three instead of two ol them—the set- Uers Were tuleves, the cattle-men Were tuleves, and the syndicates were tuleves., Mr. Weaver (lowa) re] that the thieves on ‘the cross repented, and these people did not. Mr. Laird retorted that they did not repent, for they did not adrtt that they Were Unleves, Mr, Weaver Wanted to know what ailled Mr, Laird; was it worms? but the gentieman made cific coast 43 that of auy otker public man east o1 toe Kocky Moustains, None of the party ieaders: Of either party in the East were as radical on the question as our people.” Senator Dolpi says that in Oregon the Chinese question 1s not of so much importance as in the Pust. He says there are many men Wno op- posed anti-Chinese legisiation, but have changed Ubelr views, and Harrison ts one of them, He says. the Pacific slope will support the repubitcan ticket. ————+ee. Society Notes. ‘Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Wm. Cleveland drove in from Oak View this ge arriving at the White House at about 11 o'clock. They rode in the ae with the new sorreis. Mra. Hoyt, the resident's sister, Was met at the depot this faorn- by Albert and tne seal browns. ‘Mrs. Cleveland will go to New York to-morrow to meet her mother, Mrs, Folsom, who 1s expected to arrve trom Europe, Gen. Benj. Harrison's famtly were here for the most | rt of the six years that Gen. Harrison was in he U. 8 Senate. ‘They left behind tem & host of warm personal friends The Immediate family con- sists of Gen, and Mrs. Harrison, a daughter, Mrs. McKee, ana a son Who ls also married and lites un @ranche ip Montane. Mrs. Harrison ts a leader ip ail good works in er ows city ot Indianapoll, and was active in charitable and hospitable ways wile here, She 13 @ genial hostess. Mra. Har. rison’s futher and sister live in this city. The former, Rev. Wim. H. Scolt, holds a position ‘in the Pension OMice, and with his daugiter, Mrs. Scott Lord, lives at the Strathmore Arms, Mr. Charies §. Neilson, of Baltimore, and Miss Susie E, Wood, daughter of Mr. and i'rs, Robert Wood, of this city, were married last even! at 1644 R street. ‘Tile long drawing-room was effec- tively decorated with ferns and duisies. “The core- mony was performed by Kev. Dr. W. A. Leonard. Mr. George P, Nelson, the groom's brother, served as best wan, and Miss Maggie J. Wood, the bride's sister, acted a8 muld of honor. ‘The bride wore a.dauity traveling dress of gobeiin blue henrietta cloth, Trimmed be moire antique of the same shat Carri @ bouquet Marechal Rei pmo Her bee bonnet wus trimmed with tulle. Miss je Wood wore a gown of white albatros, cloth, trimmed with riobons and laces. The bride's mother wore gobelin red henrietta cloth, trimmed ‘with silk, held a bouquet of roses. Mr. Jarvis Butler played tne wedding march. After the ser- vice a supper Was served. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson leit by wave train for New York and Ue Jersey coast, and al ip they will take up their residence in Baltimore, = ‘Mr, and Mrs. Allan McLane are at Narragansett Pler. ‘Mr. and’ Mrs, Samuel D. Fitton, of Hamilton, Ohio, are at the Arlington. They are here on ‘\oeir bridal Journey. ‘Le engagement has been announced of Miss ‘Rose Gouverneur, daughter of Mrs. Gouverneur, of cuts ity, and. Rev. Rosslyn, Randall Hoes, chaplain in the Navy, and now on the U.g & Yer- in New York harbor. The Young peo. 9 and . Hoes gave a oe bee ee or luncheon party on board the Vermont to announce the engagement. The ‘take place in this city in the early autumn. ‘Misses Carrie and Laura Treullen have returned é no reply. Capitol Topics, RIVERS AND HARBORS. Representative Chas, O'Neill (Pa) to-day pre- sented to the House a joint memorial of the Board of Trade. Commercial, Maritime and Drug Ex- changes and the Vessel Owners and Captains’ As- sociation, of Philadelphia, opposing the bills “for the creation of a pational bureau of barbors and waterways,” and suggesting the establishment of & permanent board uf United Stated engineers to examine all projected hnprovements of rivers and Rarvors and recommend tne sum to be appro- TWO MORE STATUES FOR STATUARY ALL. A box of mammoth proportions was hoisted into the Capitol yesterday afternoon and anotuer of the same character this morning. One contained @ statue of the late Hon. Richard Stockton, ot New Jersey, Who Was one of the signers of the Deciara- Uon of Independence. and th? other a statue of the late Gen. Pail. Kearney. These statues con- slitute New Jersey's contribution to Stavuary Hall Of tue Capitol, The moueis were made by H. K. Brown, who «ed, and the work devolved upon ‘his nephew, £.K. Bush Brown, a sculptor, who} made the statues. Ex-senutor ‘Stockton, how a leading democrat of New Jersey, 1s a grabason of Richard Stockton, wiuse statue’ ls to-day being erected In the Capitol. THR CAMPAIGN BANDANA. A number of bandanas of a rather new type made their appearance and were conspicuously displayed on the Democratic side of the House this morning. They bear good likenesses of the Democratic Candidates for tue Presidency and Vice-Presideucy in the center, surrounded by a pretty border, with an eugle’and the American sbfvid in each’ MARRISON AND MORTON. New York Gets the Second Place on the Republican Ticket—The Conve: Adopts a Mild Temperance Plank be- fore Adjourn:ng. ‘When the Chicago convention re-assembied at 6 o’ciock last evening (he presentation of names for Vice-President’ was continued, Mr, Griggs, of New Jersey, presented the name of Wm. Walter Pheips, This was seconded by various delegates, Ex-Senator Warner Miller, of New York, presented the name of Levi P. Morton, of that state, support ing it in a strong speech. When he concluded there was long continued applause. Wm. R. Moore, of Tennessee, was also placed in nomina- tion, but withdrew his name before the ballot. Before the ballot was one-third through it became apparent that Morton would be successful and on its conclusion, Mr. Denny, of Kentucky, who had nominated Bradley before the recess, moved that Morton's nomination be made unanimous. This ‘Was agreed to amid the usual enthusiastic out- burst of applause. ‘On motion of Gen. Husted, of New York, the na- tonal commiitee was directed to wide in its call four years hence that the territory of Alaska Shall have two delegates to the convention, ‘A MILD TEMPERANCE PLANK ADOPTED. Mr. Boutelie, of Maine, then rose and said that in Dehalf of a large number of delegates he aesired to move to suspend the ruies and adopt s resolution ‘to be added to the republican platrorm. Mr, Oliver, of Pennsylvania, rose to a point of order that it ‘Was Ot ip Order 10 offer a resolution at this time, Tue chairman stated that Mr, Boutelie's mouon as One LO SUSPE! ru wou! juire to be seconded by two states. and could oui} be agreed to by a two-third vote. After persistent atlem| by Mr. Oliver to stop this, Mr. Boutelie his point, and the resolution which he pro. Posed Was read, as follows: “The first concern Of all good: Tnments 18 the Virtue and sobriety of ‘he people and the purity of their homes, ‘The re- ubucan party cordially sympathizes with all wise and well-directed efforts ‘promotéon of tem- Perance and morality.” PINAL ADJOURNMENT. As soon as this was read there was @ rush from ‘the various states to second the motion, and afver ‘TRE NEWS AT HARRISON'S HOME. ‘When it became apparent yesterday morning that Gen. Harrison was likely to be nominated the interest in the proceedings became intense in Indianapolis, Harrison's home. While bulletin’s ‘were being received in Gen. Harrison's law office a number of personal friends were there, but he was ‘the coolest ieieas is demaetentoae i if 4 fice wit tee our lodurroependgne Seger gen Dota ae 2 ‘THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGH. Meeting of the National Committee, THEY POSTPONR AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS UNTIL ‘THIS EVENING, AND GO WITH THE NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE TO THE WHITE wovSx. ‘The national democratic committee met to-day at 12 O'clock at the Arlington Hotel. Wm. H. Barnum, the temporary chairman, presided, and Samuel Pasco, of Florida, was secretary. The Toll call showed the following members present: Alabama, Henry D. Clayton, jr.; Arkansas, ab- sent; California, M. P. Tarpey; Colorado, T. M. Patterson, proxy for. 8 Thomas; Connecticut, W. H. Barnum; Delaware, absent; Florida, Samuel Pasco; Georgia, J. H. Estil; Illinols, E M. Phelps; Indiana, S. P. Sherian; Iowa, J. J. Richardson; Kansas, C. W. Blair; Kentucky, H. D, McHenry; .,C. Blanchard, (proxy; Charles D.” Lewis; Michigan, 0. Mi; ,aammes: Minnesota, A. Po Gorman, proxy; Mississipp!, CA. Johiiston; itissourl, J. G. Pra- ebraska, J; A McShane; Nevada. i F. ‘A. W. Sulioway; New 7, Miles Ross; New York, H. Oelrichs; North Carolina, M. W. Zansom; Oblo, Calvin 8. Brice; Oregon, "A. ‘Noltner; Pennsylvania, W. L Scott Ruode ‘Isiang, J. B.'Barnaby; south Carolina, F. Telegrams to The Star. THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. Newspaper and Other Comments on Them GREAT DISASTER IN MEXICO. Hundreds of Lives Lost by Flood. The Liberal Assault on Balfour. ——-—_ ECHOES FROM CHICAGO. The Californians Deplore Biaine’s De= feat, but Find Good Things wv Say of a Harrison—Prese Comments. W. Dawson; “Tennessee, "'K. F. Looney; Texas, O. T. Holt; Vermont, Hiram Atkins; | CHIca¢o, June 26.—“Our leader telegraphed for Virginia, J. S Barbour; West Virginia, Chas, J. | Us uot vo vote any more for him,” said Chairman Faulkner, proxy; Wisconsin, absent; na, J CG, Merndia, proxy: Dakota, absent! Idaho, ab: srareepeerag, bai vord-mgaicnrings ea iar Bight, “after his cable message was received, sent; District of Coluubia, Wm. Dickson; lon tana, A. H, Mitchell; New Mexico, absent; Utah, | however, we gave him 16 votes on the first ballot. Wm. M. Ferry; Washington, J.B. Kubn; Wy-| The order to quit fring Was the order of retrea' owing, Wm, L: Kuykengai. and to thst am not accustomed, We bad it al fixed to nominate Biaine Monday morning, but his pretended friends here have veen keeping the Wires red hot, urging him to give express orders to. his supporters to cease. After Boutelle, of ‘Maine, made that speech in the convention, Which he bad no right to make, Biaine’s candidacy was no longer to be considered. We would still have voted for Blaine had the Alabama and Arkansas delegates, Who came first on the Toil, United with us 1 proposed to them that it they Would stay we would still support Blaine. Those cable messages would pever Lave been sent had Mr. Blaive been fully faiiliar with the situation. ‘He had been misinformed by pretended friends. Harrison will make a Splendid race in Cailiorma ‘An ibvitation trom tne President to be present When the notification committee called on him Was read and accepted, Aiso an invitation from Secretary Whitney to lunch with him at Grass- lauds to-morrow. "A motion to proceed fo tne elec Uon of ofticers was antagonized by a motion to ad~ Journ unt this evening. ‘This latter motion was adopt mittee Wilt meet upon their revurn, Sion down the river this evening. The motion to deter the election Was made by Mr. Scott, of Penn sylvania, Some of the members of the commie we tink that Mr, Barnum will be re-elected chairman, Others are of the opinion thet Mr. Scott is Che coming man, It ts stated that Mr. and the com- ym the excur- ne ae and through the Slope. He believes in the equallty Seno ogame ‘he post | ofall before the law’ and th the Declaration‘ot Lise A dependence as a principle. When the an-Chinese The Public Schools, crusade began he and other republicans applied SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES FOR ADMISSION TO THE Nor- | “MAL principle to Lhe Chinese, but it was a mis- ‘MAL SCHOOL. ‘The following is @ lst of the successful candi- dates for admisSion to the Normal School of the seventh and eighth divisions: Mary M. Orme, ‘Mary F, Geary, Nancy M. Atwood, Anna E. John- son, Lucy J. Moten, Rebecca Pierson, Rebecca L. Moten, Francis D, Siuith, John £. Sypliax, Jane M. ‘Taylor, Mary A. West, Currie M. N. Crouch, Laura G. Arnold, Emma L. ‘Vaughan, Mary M. Wright, Lydia C. Wilder, 8. Esteile Tucker, Mary V. Mor- ton, Mary V. Dickerson, Katie L. Wayman, Mary B. Wasitngton, Alice J. Tyler, Louise &. Pierre, Florence O, Patterson, James £ Young, Carrie Pierre, Suste E. Dyson, Maria E. Buckner, Lucinda G. shorter, Ana D, Bell, Martua J, Thomas, Euan H. Dockett, Ella Green,’ Sarah Hail, Mary I. Toy, Mana a.}, Madry, Aunie T. Brown, Sarah Jackson, Bertie 8. Brooks, Sarah J. Dickerson. ADMITTED TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, ‘The following have been given certificates of ad- missiou to the High School from tbe Nin district West Washington)—Girls; Amelia Barrington, Yaroline Barrington, Martha Berry, Elizabeth C.agett, Julia Cotter,” Rebecca Daw, Lizz.e Divine, Merion Festeulls, Bva Gilber Fanny Jackson, Roverta Ossire, Mary Powell, Florida Rober: ‘Agnes Tuomas, Sue ‘Tuomas, ‘Laura Vansant, anc Emma Logan. Boys: Otw SBraitmayer, James Casey, ChariesCueyney, Harry Coiltns, Eleutneros the Chinese never sought political recognition, but Were as Separate a people in our midst a8 if they qrere la, Cuina, then, those republicans opposed their admission to this country as a matver of Principle, “Ihe democrats declared against the Chinese, To-morrow wey would declare in their favor if any Votes were to be gained.” HOW THE RESULT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT. “Flow was the result brought about?” “We kuew that New York had agreed with Pennsylvania that the empire state should vote for Harrison on the Srst ballot Monday, aud that Pennsylvania should come in on the second, and should Harrison then fall to secure the nomination Doth states were to Hop over to Sherman. The Siaibe aa been alsposed of the preterénoe of cal ine had been preterence of C ifornia was for Harrison.” M, 8. De Young sald be was much disappointed at the resuit, as he had come here to nominate Mr. Blaine," but he Was defeated turough ube treachery of the politicians. ‘The California Press on the Ticket. Sax Fraxcisco, June 26.—Commenting editori- ally on the action of the republican convention the Chronicle (republican) suys: “Gen, Harrison has been selected ag the republican candidate, not by the state of Calliornia, but by the great repub- Ucan party, He now stands as the closen repre. Cooke, Marry Williams, Willl-m Morales, Ichi Na- | Seutatlve of the principles of republicanism, aud ved of that grand principle, protection.” eS ee he Avia (dewmocratk) says:"“There. 19 present Afiairs in West W portentious and actual danger in ‘Har- Tison in this state. Tue republicans of this state have before them an W show that their anticchinese 2eal bas not been a pretense, Ti they wii to save their party tn California trom ‘absolute destruction. Jet them reject Harrison and refuse lo put an electoral ticket in the feld.” The Post (repudlican) says: “Harrison was not the frst choice of the voters of California. Gresham or Alger represent the attitude of the coast far more close tally on the Chinese question, and’ California would have been far better satisfied had either of these men been chosen.” GLAD IT Wasy'r DEPEW. Lovrs Kr., June 28—Mr. Watterson in the Courier-Journal says: “We confess that we are well pleased; "in fact, we experience a certain sense of relief. “The. democracy nave escaped a Serious danger and the republicans have missed the ove combination Which was full of promise for them anda menace tous The solution of their dilemma and the strategy of th. situation was a union of Depew and Harrison on the same ticket A Boy Hunt BY 4 COLLISION oF moming tue twelve-year-oid son of Jolin Harmon Was driving & wagon along. Potomac, isi es fae iene nee cea Griven by @ colored vof named Wade Myers. A Wheel was knocked off the Wagon, ceasing young Harmon to be thrown to the ground, whereby Sustained severe injuries to bis back. Wade Ww: not held responsivie. ‘TRE FUNekaL of David Dreyfuss took place this morzing trata Ris tate resiuenee Oa Maureet, Fo. Lomac Lodge, No. 5, F- accompanied tne Teinalns to the Hebrew cemetery, Where the inter- ment iook place. Bask BaLt.—The Olympic and D, C. Base Ball Clubs piayed the second game of a series yester- day afternoon at Olympic Park before @ fair-sized crowd. ‘The D. C.s presented a stronger nine than 1m the previous game and detested tue Olympics by a Score of 11 10 3. ‘TEMPERATCRE AND CONDITION OF WATER aT 7 a m—Great Falls, temperature, Gk 3; recelving reservoir, vemperavut bo poy beg hay a pe lon at corth copnecticn, 26; conaltion at south - 4 4 a Connection. S6r dipediber strongholds of New York and Indiana. The nom- ing “reservoir, vempera- vare, condition ut intluent gate-house, 36; condition at effluent gate-house, 36. High’ ude in the river to-day at 10:15 p. m., low tide at 4:35. Alexandria Aftairs, Reported for Tat Evewrso Stan ‘Tar Mocwr Vanxon RaiLtoaD.—The early bulld- ing of tne Mount Vernon Railroad ig now made certain, The Alexandria depot will be placed at The corner of Duke nnd Henry streets, and the road will proceed. south on- Henry street by the Mnecut some Years ago, and Wil cross Hunting Creek on a hew ‘briage about 209 feet west of the Present Hunting Creek bridge. Tue Mount Vernon cars from Washington will leave tue Gia street depot and come bY the Alexandria and Washing- ton Raliroad to St. Asaph Junction, and there take the Henry street track a pass out Henry street to the new bridge over the creek, and thence on to Mount Vernon, It is expected that the trains ‘Will be running by the 1st o: December next. CouxtY CovRt.—Ibe County Court, Judge Chichester, is now in session here, and,on the law side, bis been occupied with the verification of coupons tendered for state taxes. On the pro- bate side Mary B. Hamwer has qualified as ad- ministratrix of M. B. Boseraan, and Une will of H. N. Boose bas been probated. The cause of Wm. Burlingame, James James, Koos Myers and J. M. Woouea, ior gam will ied ‘this term, as will the case against Netson Warren, of West Washington, for assault on s constabie; James Young, for outrage, and F. Heinbach, for ‘assault. ‘These''cases have’ just been presebved by ue grand Jury, which fas aiso presented the super. Visor of Jefergon district for not keepl the bridge over Hooff’s run, at the street, ‘WasmIcron GRADUATES, — The Washington graduates at st. John’s ‘Keallemy. last evel were €. Orion Brown and Orlando C. Ketcham, jr. Goid medais Were awarded to Edgar C. Helphenstine and 0.C. Kercuam, jr., and premiums received by ination of Gresham was at no time possible, He {s too good a man. The nomination of Blaine was ‘equally out of the question. He is far too shrewd @ man to be capable of double deaitng in an affair like Uuls. The Courier-Journal has from the first given Mr. Blaine credit for entire sincerity in his Withdrawai. It i9 readity provable that since 1876 tne plumed kaigat has neither desired nor gxpected the republican nomination for Presi- lent.” A MAKESHIFT NOMINEE. Sr. Lois, June 20.—The Republic says: “The country is to be congratulated that the makeshift houunee, Benjamin Harrison, has uo iadividuailty Uhat will obscure the platform on which ne is nominated, | movi mas Detore tue people as the representative Laxes as the remedy pro- posed for high taxes.” r ‘A SONOROUS TICKET. The Globe-Democrat Will say: “Harrison and ‘Morton, the Ucket, has a sonorous and resonatt ‘sound. ” It will undoubtely prove strong and popu- lar with the country. Harrison represents the alert, enterprising and ve West, and Mor. ton st-.nds for all that ts vigorous, solid and reso. lute in the East. Strategically as well as section ally, the ticket is adinirably chosen.” MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS DIRAPPOINTED. Deraoir, June 2¢,—The Tribune says: “Tbe Chicago Dall is over. While the result ts disap. Pointing to the republicans of Michigan, It 1s yet gratitying to know that It is not more so than it Would have been had any other candidate tan Alger been chosen. The choice has fallen upon a ian to whom the republicans of Michigan will inorder | give their united and enthusiastic support.” of King of one faction and the dete noir of the half-breeds. The cnasin that has C. 0. Brown, Ernest G, Nock, Geo. H. O'Conner | separated the stalwarts and half-breeds for a and Abbot S. Payne, all of Washi ‘and the prize medal, given by Geo. T. Dearing, of Washing- decade has been and there 1 no longer: aie in which (ue adherents of ove side Up thelr eyes in torment, while their well- housed enemies look down upon them with exulta- ton. Harrison, following that of President Cleveland, gives reasonable security thai we are to dave « decent, campaign.” Sapna ieee ted the pei ton, for best cadet in camp, was awarded to Henry Tepublican been issued by the Springs Var MF. bon ST Hariiord, Gonn, James_&. Carter Lizzie Berry; Johp T. of eriand County, Va., and - wag Garvey and Mi Conner; A. P. Cont . Tenn, chy, and brage McCarey, of Eudabethy Ne .3 Charles: and ‘Stinnie “Watbebolder; "isaac Me goer f, No Yo, and, inne A = and and Hate Roppenins Jonn Miller, the coal dealer, i west, left the city and went down tue yester ing: ‘his absence by Sei rete eae Ses et ous: rajuable 3 ‘West, reports clock =e ee! New sersey Ber bouse a riawes ‘set of ~ theit of a sliver ‘No, 1917 mice ee Daara te of J. R. eee eee ee "Se foinyrstdoncn, Wednendny evesings i ul f taken application, When they discovered that | THE LIBERAL aTTAck. Sceme in the Houce of Commene Lact Night When tt Began. Special Cadle Dispatch to THE EVE¥IWo Stan. ‘Loxdox, June 26—Notwithstanding the tact ‘that the ltberais are almost certain to be defeated m the pitched battle on the Irish policy of the government opened yesteraay, the opposition evi- dently take greater interest in thé proceedings than their opponents, At no time during the eve. ‘ing Were the benches behind the ministers inoon- Venleatly crowded, while on the other side many members found It impossiole to get a seat. Bru. Ber, Who won a seat for the Liberal party at Norue ‘Wich, sat alongside his opponents. Other liberals crowded the side galleries, which are technically ‘outside the house. The weather was sultry apd the atmospuere almost intolerabia, Gladstone en Vered during question time, attired ina light twood ‘Suit, and remalved unti! a late hour. ME WAS EVIDENTLY DEEPLY INTERESTED in the course of tue debate, and occupied Bis ‘Usual seat on the front opposition Dench, betweem Morley and Harcourt, On the same bench Hare Ungton and Chamberlain were only separate frotm the Veteran statesinan by the liberal wbipa, Gladstone refrained trom conversing with Hat Ungton and other dissentients Beuind him was Parbell seated on the third Deuch vear Sexton apd Sullivan, the former and the present lord mayor Of Dublin. A little farther along Healy sat near Cox, GUROOIY and Kyue, Who Bat confronting tbe men by whotn he had been subjected to une indig ilies of a Teion's cell. Not one tbe of the ticks holders seeking atimission tO the strangers’ gale lery Were accommodated, 80 GuiLe & Mob Inve the lobules. Among Lose Wo obtained seats was Michael Davkt. [8 ne duciugeisbed otrengey ery were rt fora “ueutenants “ot ireland — Londndersy the present holder of the office, a fashiod bie" Joung man of commonplace aspect, With bis hair parted in tne widdie; Spencer, with his resolute iook and intensely red hatr and beard, and Lord Aberdeen, ® tall, thim man of thoughtful appearance. ‘Beside ‘these there Were many peers, including the earl of Derby and distinguisued foreigners. such ns tbe Russian ambassador aud (ue Cuiuese miuister, MK. MORLEY'S SPE: Recessarlly covered fauillar ground. The ~turns relating to the crimes act were only Issued at the last moment and in limited numbers Even them Shey were partly in proo!, party in manuscript. Nobody, however, commands the respect of tae house ‘aud I Was generaily ad mMILVed that his speccu Was a powernl Lndicuuneay Of Balfour, who sat with is uand bandaged in white cloth. He will answer to-night, whom O'Brien resumes the debate. Gladstone abd bar. COUFT are algo expected Lo Speak. ‘There are con- ficting rumors respecting the injury to Balfour's band. Some said that be had been stung by a Wasp. Olwers said that Ue had iujured his wand ia ‘opening @ dispatch be AN ENGLISH Ne The London “Times” Says Blaine was Reaten with fits Own Wenpons, Special Cable D. to THE EvENiNe Stam, Loxpox, June 26.—The Jimes, in discussing Harrison's pomibation, severely condemns we lacucs adopted by Biaine’s managers. It declares that Biaine’s original disclaimer was taken seri- ‘ously by nobody, and probably nobody would have been more taken aback than bimseif if anybody had done sc. 1 adds that Blaine was beaten by his own Wespous, and deteat be cause he is no {fiend to Lugland, an sentative of American polllicg iu’ thelr tractive aspect, a COMING FROM CHICAGO, AB, and ©, Express Loaded with Dole egates and Others Wrecked in Ohie. PrrtssvKe, June 26.—A TiMn, Obie, Chronicle Telegraph special says: The fast tain on the Baltimore and @bio, loaded with Chicago dele- ago Junc= while going ut the ‘eugines, age rate of 40 tities an hour. car abd freight cars were dewollsued and the track torn up for a long distance, ‘The engineer Was fatally Burt, and the passengers scratched and bruised. Ali'were taken Duck W Fostoria and around to Columbus. Tue road Was blockaded for several hours, GREAT DISASTER IN MEXICO, Two Cities Destroyed by Floods and Over 700 Lives Believed to be Lost. ‘Sr. Lovis, June 26.—A dispatch from the City of Mexico say: “Telegrapuic communication, which has been Interrupted for several days by the foods, has been restored, and the particulars of ‘Ube verrible disaster on the line of the Mexican Central Rallway, particularly at Leon and Stlao, are obiaiped. During the past ten day the table: lands between Uere and ‘Zacatecas have been Visited by Unprecedented rains, Every mountain rivulet “aloug the — Central Rallwa: more than 200 miles has been converted into ade Siructive Lorren:, and Ube valleys present Lae ape Pearance Of iakes, Many cities and towns have been inundated, and Leon and Silao have been ParUally destroyed, Tue first intimation received Of Uhe disaster in tue North was a tel a trom Silao dated the 18th instant It It come menced raining heaviiy here yesterday afternvon, and continued ail nigut, raisiug the Sliao river out of its banks, and passitig Uhrough the streets with Irresistibie force. | Most of the houses bere being Of adobe, as soon as they were saturated wit Water Uuey began Lo fall, About 325 bouses have Deen destroyed, The station buildings are occu= pied by homeless people, Who are unable to obtalm, Anything toeat except watermelons and fruit found Boating in the water. Hundreds Lost in Leon. On the 20Un it Was learned that floods had been more destructive i Leou than th Stlao. It seems that on Monday, 18th, the river broke over its dy kes and flooded the city, Monday night brought one of the most terrible scenes ever witnessed, Peopie, believing Lnemselves secure from the 1 ‘Went to bed in those parts of the town where Water ad not found its way. The steady down- fall of rain increased the flow of the river and rapldiy extended (ts channel until over half of Leon Was under Water, Houses tumbled in rap- Adly and the loss of iife commenced. As the build~ ings fell the unfortunate sieepers were either crushed to death or drowned. A night of terror followed. A mammoti lake extended its lengtls and ith to all points compass, Joss of lite upto this writing had reached 19 hundreds, SEVEN HUNDRED PERSONS PERISHED. There is a strong stench from heaps of rubbis& that once formed houses, ‘Tuere sre also bodies Moating in the water. One hundred and eleven Dodies have been recovered without moving any TUlns of houses wherein are supposed vo be hune dreds of bodies buried. The destroyed houses are estimated at 2.090 and the loss at $2,000,000 ‘Many other towusthave been badly dam: but Joss of life is only reported trom Silao and Leon, ‘The Mexican Central has suffered severely. ‘The state of Guanajuato and the ‘govern- ment are doing muck Lo succor the VicUms of tbe flood. Furthermore, subscriptions of . t and clothes are being sent from here, The Teports from Leon are heart-rending. The whole ulation are busily working into the ruins of the ieee ena’ nay moma ae a ad roperty are given as the smallest Ere certainly “wittan the bounds of truth. Very last statement just received places the num ber of houses destroyed in Leon at 2,2v4 and tbe homeless taimilies at more than 1,000." More than 250 bodies have beeu recovered from the ruins, ‘and there is no ‘Unal Lue enure Dumber and The ‘Will fall short of 700. —— REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT] TEE. What was Done at its Mecting in Chie cage Last Night. Curcaco, June 26.—The meeting of the republl= can national committee was held at the Grand Pacific after the convention last night, J. 8. Clark- son Was @lected permanent chairman and Samuel J it . A committee of Fessende secretary. i — Ne A New York Boy Siays a Scornfal New Youx, June 26.—At.6:40 o'clock ‘Ing, Joseph Seaford, 19 years old, a hall-boy empoiyed in the boarding-house at 125 West Thir- © |