Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1888, Page 1

THE EV PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, aT THE R BUILDINGS, korthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. L. KAUFFMANN, Pres't. ‘Tae Rvexmna STAR ts served to subscribers fn the city by carrera on their own account at 10 cents werk, or 44e per ihouth Copies cf the counter, Cente. each By tull—postage prepaid—O0 cents & Bs De year, 86. ix snotha, (Rutered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C. a# serond-clave mail matter } ‘Taz Wexxtr STaR—published on Friday—@l ® year, postace prepaid. Stx montha, $0 cents EP-All mail subseriptions myst be paid tp advancer no pape sent louser tam Y= paid for of advertising made known on application, Che Vor. 72—-No 10,955. pening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1888. TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e. SPECIAT, NOTICES.,_"" None “ALL PEOPLE. TICKETS FOR EXCUR- SION OF DISTRICT LODGE 124, 10. ILLINGWOOD BEACH, peda wend an CNDAYUULT TS at 10mm «ai Tit BEL, Chain boat the day of excursion. cemeui x HE FOUNDRY EXCURSION TO BAY BIDGE WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. Trains leave the B. & O. Depot 9 am., 1:30 and 4:20 pm. Tickets: Adults, $1: Children, from 6 to 12 years, For sale at the Bradbury Piano Warerooms, 1223 Pa, Boweatd by the Couuitice. Jan Te Evin; O33 F Seu, 1008 eave. awn Slee beexctiinged at the above places: _ VIEW FOK 1888, Wasbingtonian's Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10s.m. and 3 p.m., returning at 2 cents, Fyery WEDNESDAY at@ am and 6 p.m, returning st 5 snd 11 p.m. Tickets “Scents. Family day at River View every SATURDAY, leaving at 10 am, returning at 5 pm. ‘Tickets 10 conta, Prof. Proctor’'s Dancing School Reunion every SATURDAY EVENING, leaving at 6 pm. returning at 11 p.m. Tiel 5 cents. Dancing down and back and at the grounds on all trips except Sunday. Fine Brass Band on Sundays. No objectionable parties allowed. ‘N PARTY AT ST. ALBAN'’S YMONT EXCURSION FOR THIS DATE, is postponed until a future date on sc— ‘weather. tm sold good for excur- CE WILL BE GIVEN. BEACH HOTEL I8 NOW OPEN ‘for summer questa; aret-claes accommoda- tions. ‘319-20 Pi Toe,” Ladies’ Se Firstclaes in riicalar. MH WALKER & CO, Prop's. Telephone call. 668-5. asta __ AMUSEMENTS. R. CES! Races: FOURTH OF JULY, BRIGHTWOOD DRIVING PARK. Purse $200 for 2:30 Class. ‘Purse $100 for Named Horses, Entrance Fee 10 per cent of Purse. Entries close SATURDAY at 9 p.m at J. GHEEN'S STABLE. 027-40" Alpacas GRAND OPERA HOUSE ‘FOURTH WEEK OF THE SUMMER SEASON. Evenings st 8:15. ‘Matinee Saturday at 2. JEANNIE WINSTON AND THE LYCEUM OPERA COMPANY IN FRA DIAVOLO. RESERVED SEATS 500. ADMISSION 250. Next week—LA PERICHOLE. 225, Hh. BIJOU THEATER GELB Tore E"- TWO PERFORM WEEK BEGINNIN ‘That Foplar 9 .RLANDE CLARKE. . Clarke will make his changes in full view of the aculgnce and without the ait of eny opts! lislons, 3025 lar prices ATT Ba is open daily from 9 a m. t010. m. B h st, two blocks south of U- & Preantiy Boild- E CYCLERIES 1400 ¥.¥. AVE — LADIES ‘Bicycles, “Trieycles, Sociables snd Tandowe for Kent b3 the hour day or week. Tricycles for. five months, $5 per month. spl2-6m i five days, com X 4, for #&, not in- G50. J. KROMER, sion Resort. Palatial Steamer EXCELSIOR. Capacity To ensure comfort of parse Leaves ‘7Uh-street wharf 5.45 am. daily (except Saturday.) ‘Commencing JULY 1, "88. Three hours at the Beach. Home'at 9 o'clock p.m. ‘special Attractions: Fine Hotel, Pavilion, Surf and Sait Water Bathing, ‘Boating. Crabbing and Fishing. Celebrated holler Cosster. And ail the Popular Amusements, Dinner, Lune Retresbmrats on Steamer and st fote! PROF. PISTORI'S BKA~S AND STRING BAND. Grand Dancin Peck on Steamer, ‘ursion Ever offered. 2h Bu'timore by Special Exenrsion Trains <SDAYS and SUNDAY: -trip, 20e. Children. Z3e. ‘Special rates to orvanizations, ‘cau, be secured in advance.” Apply to ia ©. W. RIDLEY, General Maaawer. os FRIDAY, SUSE “SOiH REEURSING THURSDAY, ‘Tickets to be had only at the office of ‘A. 8. PRATT & SOX: ye27-2t Sun Buildine, F St. NGWOOD BEACH. iD OPENING OF ‘deal Minstrel Troupe Company, composed of 24 artiste with full orchestra at Colliugweod Beach, Sature day evening, June 30, 1868. Boat feaves 6.0, retura- cing T0"p.ut ” ‘Two hours performance on coutiuwous Found of the merry mirth-makers. Strictly grst-claas. ‘Come suid see thers. ‘Tickets, round trips iucludiiog ad: Ine-sion to performances 2c. Don't Tall to see thetr free in-roduct Fy performance at the Pilot Boys whart Saturday, June 30 at 6 p.m Family dav nt Colitewood Beach every Saturday. Bont leaves 10 a.m. retucuing tS pt Graviey Kalltost, Flying Horses, sbootes and Take Your children for « pieasast outing: it will dp thems food tive “om Schange of Sirand scene. ‘Tickets ‘Owing to the Liberal patronage receive’ from our many friends aud. thoes desiring tovisits Arsteiess Fiice Boy sor Sunday. but will make reguiar Seip st 109. au. 3 and pm Diuner and Tefreshments served at city prices. First-class brass music For charters for weel * apply tu L. J. WOOLLEN, corner TESTE nea or Cape WHITE: steamer, Pilot Bop, ‘Tih ot what,” Jez7teuls ” GLY! Bean ‘MONT NT AND EXCURSION CO. ae UIT GROWERS” See ATION, ‘steamer ARKOWSMITH. Iwo SUAND MUSELEY, pt RE ‘TUBSDAL, WED ESDA DAY, JUNE 2 (QTEAMEK GEO. LAW CAN BE CHARTERED FOR “Tuesiay. Friday. or Saturdays. or Monday evenings of Thursday eveuinies Apply to G. W. BAUER 7th what eer A euiner WW. CORCORAN will leave at 10 ‘Steainer [e Will leave at 10am ior Marstall Hall reaching Warhingion st 4 pak SUNDA 7% a, will make tg A to areal the woxumer monte leaving : ghaats ‘So'p. im, reaching Washington iodate the public, on FKIDAY, JULY Gru, aud SATURDAY, JULY 71H, and every Friday and Saturday thereafter during the suminer mouthy, {Ue steamer will make two tripe to Marshall Hall, leav- ig st 10 am. and 6:15 p.m., and reaching the city at #and 10:30 p.m First-class catering in dining-room at the Hell. Lunch, coffee, milk, & fruit, &c,. supplied excursioniste, Jel 2mm HH® Fo% OBeaT Faris aND CABIN JOBN ‘Steam packet EXCELSIOR makes ber regular trips ws —ya rw eer , leaving F i an Fares S08 | and tp, avviy tod Gand 3 3 WATERS. 0. To RIVER ND SEE THE GRAND Gulf Aes TRAD IME 22 ORR gave We Ponies, We advertise uothing but what we eta aiberiers my 20m OSTON BY SEA Za ‘Merchants’ and Miners" Transportation Ca, Baltigore via Norfolk 10 Bosto: Via Norfolk to Boston.< Monday, Th sed Friday, ome Fare tue us st Berths, $1250; round trip. @22 Foam bering si. round np For further in formation sce circulars st all ie Hotels in Washing anv or vals 10 1. HUGGING, General Agen! Long Dock, Balussore jone Baltimore 24 my 21-3 _Tetep NY BE SEFAMEES VALLEY FORGE AND DIXET Dire sais king tripe’ ver) hour fom Cumber jouses, fout of New Hauupehire sve. aud foot of High. street. Georgetown, atop: gman. Tabve Rock, Boat Clu asd’ Disey feat trip up st Daim “Last wip down at Rona eh ueduced rater’ to lance bactice Bizey for charter. han uv or down at @13 rday. Piessure buats “ods for hire at both Eousen’ Telephone 36% myei aos ‘JNO. CUMBERLAND & SON. W. L. Doverss $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN. The only fine Calf $3 Seamless Shoe in the world sade without tacks or nails. As stylish and durable se those costing #5 oF $8, and baving no tacks or nasla to Wear the stocking of burt the feet, makes them as comfurtabie and well-fitting as a hand-sewed shoe. Buy the best. None genuine unlews stamped on bot- tom “W. L. Dougiae #3 Shoe, warranted.” W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE, the original and only hand-sewed walt $4 sboe, which equals custom-made shoes costing from #6 to 89. W. L DOUGLAS Deary wear. W. L. DOUGLAS $2 SHOE is worn by all boys, and 2s the best school abve in the world, All the above goods are made in Congress, Button, Bnd Lace, and if not sold by your dealer, write W. 1. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mase | For sale in Washington by BR RICH & SONS, 1322 /and 1324 7th st.: H. GOLDSTEIN, O12 7th st: A. SOMMERS, S01 7th st.; MRS. GEO. HOLTMAN, 491 Pasvenw. Geonetown B. NOKDLINGER, 3124 Fidge st, Alexandria, HL. SIMPSON, ap26-them-Jun SHOE is unexcelledj for 12TH sT. Sw. 6 EE SLT MOTTO OF F.8. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, ‘Under Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F sts. nw, ‘Wherewill be found the most complete and varied stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines and Perfumeriesin the city, at prices which nonecan better and few meet, ‘as shown by the following partial list: QUININE. ‘We will continue to sell Quinine in Capsules and in Bulk at our extremely low rates. PATENT MEDICINES, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, TOILET GOODS, &c., &c., &., ‘We will continue to sell st the lowest cut rates. ‘made from the best materials, and flavored with pure fruit juice syrup. Our Chocolate and Coffee are just delicious. Acknowledged to be the best by all. Select from the following list of pure fruit juice syrups and sive us a trial: Lemon. Strawberry. Vanills. Raspberry. Cherry. Pineapple. Peach. Ginger. Sareaparilla, Ginger Ale. PHOSPHATED CALISAYA TONIC. ‘This isa delightful, invigorating tonic. ICE COLD ROOT BEER. Cools the blood and purifies the system. The best of drinks for hot weather. FLORIDA WATER 350. PER BOTTLE. summer, procure s bottle. It prevents sup-burn, tan of prickly beat. It renders the akin besutifully white ‘emooth, and soft. OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT Is under the most careful supervision st all times. We ‘use only the purest and best drugs and chemicals from ‘the most reliable mannfacturers, such as Squibb, Pow- ere & Weightman, and other well known chemiste, ‘Bring us your prescriptions and have them properly prepared at the lowest possible prices. Don’t mistake the pisce. The TEMPLE DRUG STORE, under Ms- sonic Temple, corner 9th and F sta, 23 F. 8 WILLIAMS & CO, Proprietors Novexrs Ix Vacariox Ouvrrrs, Now is the time to seek pleasure on the land and water. For that purpose the Zephyr-weight Flannel Shirt, the lightest and coolest to be found, ie the most desirable. At no previous Summer Sesson have we had such « demand, ‘and, fortunately, we anticipated it, (Our stock comprises a complete assortment in ‘Fine All-silk and Silk and Wool Oversbirte, ‘made Up in best workmanship and thoroughly sbrunk We have an ABSOLUTELY FAST-BLACK HALF HOSE st 25c., seamless. Agents for Dr. Teeger’s System Sanitary Woolen Underwear. AUERBACH & BRO, 23 623 Pennayivanis avence 20 Pre Cexsr Orr Au Tam MED AND UNTRIMMED BONNETS CLOSED OUT FROM THE manifacturere thirty patterns of fine Eny- make to onder $12 and G15 Truss’ for B10" naoaely a there ie bat onepatrin each pat tern. ‘G. WARFIE: a, Je-28 Corner 9th and G sts, nw. BLAIR'S BREAD WILL BE Sc. RETAIL Keer Wholesale atter MONDAY. July gen ape WILE V SPRCAL EE ae of the Niw "YORK BEATE DEMO. Srraurements (or attending the Baltimore coneration ima body ou July 4. “Every inember is requested 10 Es (GARTEN, FORMERLY i= ee ee y i, where he fa prepared to furnish within 3 bo Fa regained, the finest perfect printing HUBBER ‘Dies, ‘Sten in the line of nals ella, and in the live of Daacerats of Rant Waahinyion are requested to ment st Withads Hall, cor. Sdand Bata. £0, FRIDAY, 2023 st 8 p.m.. for the ‘demo- fnat. 088 bum. for the purpoee of orgnnising ‘THE WADESHORO BROWNSTONE OOM ‘the Annual Meeting of the ‘Stockholders Company, forthe certion of igo Bir aod other gare Bu ws Pecitc Building. co MONDAY, SULT > "GEO. F. SCHAYER, Becretary. 1888, 3 _ 28-100" cr PAY /EWHE! AS OUR BES ces candy storage ‘BU Earns ae a>, PAINTERS ATTENTION, BL. O. 3 Bese ot L.A 1798 K. of my eicetion of oilers for next form iy onder i, Eleet 37-3 is GW. ZACHARY, MW: JACKSON DEMOCRATIC ASSOCT | ee Association, FALDAY “EVENING, JUNE, 28, a o'clock, at ent Hall, 10th street, between D and E streets. Detailed arrangements will be an- pounced regarding the attendance of the Association at the great National Convention at Baltimore July 4 Brey ember 8 oarneay SST NORRIS Fest, NAT. SARDO, Sec’y. Je27-3t P. 1 ie ES Fe THE WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAB BURNER ‘Will produces given amount of light with less than one-half the amount of gas used in the ordi- nary burner. It produces perfect combustion ; not a particle of ‘soot or amoke is given off. ‘No change required in brackets or chandeliers. Orders recetved at 539 15th st, Coreoran Build- ing. WASHINGTON WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS 327-1 LIGHT COMPANY. Be “MOSETTEN ExPosen: Facts of intengst to every student of the LOISETTE MEMORY SYSTEM! All who have studied this system, whether bere or lsewhere, are invited. ‘Show at the door book No, 1 with red stamp. Positively no admittance except by ticket, to beob- tained only of members of the Loisette classes. Meeting called for THURSDAY, June 28, 8 o'clock p. ‘m.,, st Masonic Temple, Marini’s Hall. E Francis Riggs, ‘B.D. Barr, L, Wilber Reid, T. H. McKee, LEC, Colliere, G.8. Fellows, _je27~' IMPORTANT TO PRINCE Bo SUR paved the ure Collector and Treasurer of said wil A Bower's, 026 Louisiana ave. FRIDAY and Si THURSDAY. ud 30, for the, of coil Sear 1688, and’ also all Yasce ved¥ or 3. T. PERKINS, yez0-at rand Treasurer. => SECOND issv SECOND 189UE OF STOC OCK JULY, 1886. ‘CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. Books now ready. Shares $2.50 per mouth. Meeting TUESDAY EVENING, 7 0’ at ‘of Associa tion for sale of mone rt of di cpiton of dues, Ofice, L228 Fat. now, Upen ee HA _THOS. G, HENSEY, Secretary. e26- > DOMESTIC FASHION SHEETS FoR Sy coer ee 3 aD ‘aconcy the Lint Running Domestic, adjoining C. AUER BACHPS Bicycle Bhirt De {e14-203m_ <a> COLONIAL BEACH —BY RESOLUTION ‘of the board: ‘Resolved, That no tente will be allowed on the unplatted portion, or any street or ave- ue at the Beach. Lo™-owners uot restricted upon thelt lots. Liel6-th.a.tulm) i H. EVANS, Secretary. are C;, JUNE 14, 1888. fotice 1s hereby wiven that, a limuied part: nership has been entered into between EDWARD CAV- ERLY. of Washington, D, Can reueral portuer, and FED. H. ROARDMAS, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., a8 special (and the same reistered in the cleri's office of ‘Supreme Court of ‘the District of Columbia op the eihth day of Sane, 1888.) for the ot carrying ou the business of plumbing, ges Atting, root, el Aid vecting of ranixes and beating epparatia and things pertaining thereto, under the name and style aE AE AY Asi Siw een pe . H as sucl per, contributing’ the sum of twenty-five hundred dok- to the common stock of aid Itinited 4 be bs he solstndendw — CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOTEL—PAR- ‘tien desiring io take meals or refreshments Mi hie sbove-naived place can order through telephone, MUS. J, HOBINGER & BON: Tagless eTE © OE Pore, ee WILL, ON JULY 1, Occupy their new building, 1110 F STREET, ‘three doors west of Moses’. Oldest and most extensive Music and Piano Establighment in the city. je23-t371 OFFICE J. M. SHOEMAKER & Co. = BaNRERS axD Bnoxi No, 194 south Sd street, Pbiladelphla, We will take assignments of all subscriptions made in purchase of the full paid stock of the WASHING- TON WELSBACH INCANDESCENT GAS LIGHT COMPANY, which the subscribers thereto may assign tous on or before June 30, 1888, paying therefor all ‘Rstalments heretofore paid thereon. ‘We will also purchase all the full psid stock of said. Washington Weisbach Incandeseent Gas Light Com- pany which may be offered to us ou or before Septem- ber 1, 1888, at 830 per share. Parties desiring to assiyn said subscriptions or to sell. ‘paid stock to us will deli ita fo Besers, BELL & CO.. No, 1487 a aver Bue, Washi D. and be Dany on C., wuo will accept pay for sere Wetntei Se tndessent aa te span of street; Washington. DiC, © NOCArB se7-2ut 3. M. SHOEMAKER & C0. EQUITABLE ‘CO-OPERA’ BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUIT, BUILDING,” 1008 F 3f. ASSETS—$885,740.02, Office hours, from 9 am. to ¢:30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from GtoSo'ciock p.m. Advances will bemade promptly at7 o'clock. ‘Subscriptions for sharesin the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Bulld- ing, 1003 F at, ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. 81.000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, TKO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. DR. THEV. HANSMANN, a ar Qo, PAVING aren rionTeen vEans Dt Washington News and Gossip. Govenwanwr Recerers To-Day—Internal reve- Bue, $413,177; customs, $1,002,546. Over Five MiLI0N oP BONDS. OFFERED.—The Dond offerings to-day aggregated $5,300,000, a8 follows: Coup. 4’s, $22,000 at not less than high- est price paid nor under 128; Reg. 4” 000 at 285-10; 91.000 ae guest isos Codey BLOOD at same; $1,500,000 at 1 4 st 108s; #275,000 at 108 = a A LaTrer rrow THE PRestpENr.—At a reunion of the French-Canadians, held in Nashau, N. H., ‘Wednesday, Major Edmond Mallet, of this city, read a letter from Ja Cleveland, eee that he was ol “ on {an occasion of sovmuch honor to all who particl. My acquaintance with many of our French- janadian citizons, and my knowledge of thetr in dustry and thrift,’and the regard they entertain for American citizenship and their readiness to ‘aasume the obligations and avail themselves of 1ts advan all combined to make me desire to at~ Vend their representation lu such an assemblage.” Cowrracr Revoxep.—Acting Secretary Thomp- ‘Son has revoked the contract with Ramsey & son, Of Baltimore, for the construction of the light house tender, Ziganta, now about three-quarters Maished, ‘This was done om account of tbe failure of the Srm in business. The vessel will be com- pleted by day's work under Government supervi- Sion. The work will be in charge of Mr. Copeland, supervising engineer of the light-house board. PERSoNAL.—Yale College has conferred the hon- orary degree of doctor of laws on Justice Stanley ‘Matthews and Secretary Whitney, and the degree of master of arts on Mr. Alvey A. Adee, Second As- ‘sistant Secretary of State, and Frederick Goodrich: of the Navy.— George F. Cooper and G. F. Hawk, of the Navy, and Hon. W. L. Card of St. Louls aré ‘@t the EbbItt.—Mr. Guzmas, the Nicaraguan minister, Was in New York ‘last night.—Mr. Harry M. Buckingham, the well-known young ac- ‘Vor, and his wife, are visiting Mr. Buckingham’s parents in this’ city.—W. a. Smith of Denver, 4nd Hon. John T, Cramer of North Carolina are at ‘he St. James. GEN, SHEMIDAN’S REMOVAL. His Departure for Nonquit Delayed by the BR: A bulletin was issued by Gen. Sheridan's phy- sictans at 9 o'clock last night stating that be had remained in about the same state for the last ‘twenty-four hours previous, and that nothing thus far had occurred to cause any change in the plan adopted for his removal to Nonquit by the Swa- tara to-day. ‘The Swatara has been ready to eall ever since ber arrival at the navy-yard yesterday noon, ‘This morning everything at the general’s house ‘was in readiness for his departure, but the phy- sicians decided that it would be inadvisable to remove him in the rain. Col, Sheridan said to a ‘Sram reporter that everything depended on the Weather, and that the general would be taken to ‘the steamer as soon as it cleared. At the Signal Office tuere was a bulletin th ey ae fol. lowed by fair and warmer weather. Abbe sald that It would probably clear tnis afternoon, sometime between 5 and 8 o'clock, ‘A Red Cross ambulance will be used to carry the general to the Navy Yard. The Swatara draws about 17 feet of water, and on account of the ex- tremely shallow channel, will be unable to leave ‘the wharf except at high tide. Such a tide occurred at about half past 10 o'clock this morning, and had the weather been propitious tne general Would un- doubtedly have been taken away then, The next sb tide 18 at midnight, Dut it is very unlikely, id @ naval officer this morning, that the steamer would leave the whart at that Lour, so that even Mf the Weather should clear during the day and the general be puton board thisafternoon, the chances fre that the departure will not take’ place until about 10 o'clock to-morrow run ke It ls said ‘that the cabin in which he is vo lie has an almost suffocating atmosphere while the steamer fs at the Wuart, but as soon as she gets in motion there will ‘be plenty of fresh air in the cabin. 70 BE TAKEN TO THR SWATARA EARLY TO-MORROW MORNING. Gen, Sheridar’s children left on the 2 o'clock {fain this afternoon for Nonquit, accompanied by Col. Kellogg, 11 1s learned this afternoon that the general will be taken to the Swatara, at the pavy- yard, early to-morrow morning. Society Notes. Mfs. Fairchild, accompanied the Secretary to Boston on Tuesday, and was present at the Har- vard commencement exercises. They will spend a few days with Mrs. Faircnild’s brother-in-law, Mr. C. C, Jackson, at Beverly, Mass, Mrs. Lincklaen is with her sister, Mrs. Conkling. Miss Kate Field has returned trom California, and 1s in New York, Judge Shellabarger and Miss Lizzie Shellabarger have returned trom Chicago. Mr. 8. Jerome Uhl, of Springneld, Onio, is fnisb- ing a life size, full tength portrait of Judge Shella- barger. The painting will be exhibited in the Corcoran Gallery in the autumn, Mr. Unlhas been ut South Mountain making a portrait of Mr. Geo, A. Townsend in bis country home there. Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Shellabarger and their six Weeks’ old son leave the city to-morrow to spend the suminer at Gloucester, Mass. Mra. Shella- barger’s health is much tmproved this year. Mrs. Crammond Kennedy has retired to her Pleasant place on the Pallsades of the Hudson. Mrs, de Reuterskiold, wite of the Swedish min- ister 1s at Gimo, Dannemara, Sweden, at present where she will spend the summer months with her baby daughter. Baron and Baroness Fava are occupying @ cot- tage at Bar Harbor. Mrs. Fay Snead 1s with Senator and Mrs. Palmer 1n their home tn Detroit, for a month’s stay. Minister Roustan sails for France on Saturday. Mrs. Folsom, who returned from Europe on Tuesday, arrived tn Washington last night, ac- companied by Mrs. Cleveland and Mr. Ben. Fotsomn., Miss Annie B, Street and Mr. Albert P. Conway, of Bristol, Tenn., were married at the residence ot Dr. D. B. Street Tuesday atternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Heol left after luncheon for their home in the Mr. Chas D. Walcott, of the United states Geological Survey, was married to Miss Helena Burrows Stevens at the residence of her parents in Chicago on the 22d instant. On their from Newfoundiand and Nova fenlogten fall, they Will maxe their home in Washi ‘Mrs. Martyn, wife of Prot. F.G. Martyn, leaves the city to-morrow for New England, intending to spend jon of the summer at the White Moun- tains and a few weeks at Cottage City. Prot ‘Martyn will join her early in August. ‘The Cut Telephone Cables, MOTION POR 4 REHEARING DENIED BY JUDGE JAMEs. In the Court in General Term this morning the motion for @ rehearing In the caseof the Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Co. agaist the Na- ‘Tue rehearing was asked by the telephone com. pany cepresest 9 Mr. c. G.M. Gwynn, of Bal: and Mr. N. Wilson) in view of the construc- Mon placed on the opinion that the Commissioners had no right to require electric wires to be kept a curb or to authorize tne erection of po Judge James said that none of the aiasatistieg with the opinion, | The “cout woul ‘Cottaissioners could grant @ permit at all, but would that a permit was Fevoxabie.. Judge ‘sames said that there was now ‘Bo permit for wires above the crown of the arch. ‘where there are vaults under the sidewalk. Had ‘the court understood that there was to have been an immediate a of the wires they ————_ Gambling on the Virginin Side, ‘THE DISTRICT POLICE AID THE AUTHORITIES OF ‘OLD DOMINION TO SUPPRESS THE EVIL. ‘Some time ago Governor Lee was informed of ‘extensive gambling operations on the Virginia ‘side of the Potomac, and as a result of that com- Plain, Commonwealth's Attorney of ac Major Moore superintedent, ot police ot eity, in an effort to the Jackson City hotel, at oo AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. A LIVELY TARIFF DEBATE. ——— BIVEB AND HARBOR BILL IN THE SENATE ————— ‘Whe Senate, RIGHT VETOED PENSION BILLS. In the Senate today Mr. Davis reported back from the pensions committee eight private pen- ‘ston Dills that had been vetoed by the President ‘with the recommendation that they pass notwith- Standing the President's objections. The report Teviews the President's grounds of objection. Mr. Faulkner, of the pension committee, said he ‘Was not present when the report was ean re, did not know its contents, He hi opinions a8 to some of the vetoed bills, Teesttahe gabe meee Paurieteeadl mama Phat Finally the bills were placed on the calendar. A motion t2 have the reports print ‘THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL Mr, Allison reported the army appropriation Dill, and indicated his invention to call it up this afternoon, ‘The further consideration of the fishery treaty and of Mr. Morgan’s resolution thereupon Was Postponed till Monday next. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. ‘Tho Senate then, at 12:30, resumed consideration of the river and harbor appropriation bill—the ques- tion betng on the amendment appropriating $10,000 for Yadkin rivér, N. C. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 37, ‘nays 8, Numerous other amendments were agreed to, most of them for Increasing items of appropriations, House of Representatives. On motion of Mr. Mills (Tex.), Mr. Blount (Ga,) ‘was elected as Speaker pro tempore during the temporary absence of Speaker Carlisle; and the clerk was directed to inform the Segate of this action. Mr, Crain (Tex.) made a strong effort to secure conaideration for his bill for the improvement of ‘the mouth of the Brazos River, Tex., but an _ob- Jection trom Mr. Rowell (Ill) rendered his effort ‘unavailing, r Spinola. from the committee on milt- tary affairs, back the Senate bill for the Teliet of Major-General W. W. Averill Private calendar. ‘THE TARIFF BILL AGAIN. ‘The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinots, in the chair) on the tariff bill. CHEAP VEGETABLES PROM CANADA. Mr. Baker (N. Y.) moved to strike from the free list vegetables in their natural state or in salt or Drine, not specially enumerated or provided for. Mr. Brower fich.), in supporting the motion, referred to the strong competition which e: Detween the farmers of Northern Michigan and those of the province of Ontario; and he against the removal of the sinall tariff which was now laid upon the vegetables imported trom Canada, Mr. T. H. B. Brown (Va. said that the question presented was whether the farmers of this coun- try should be permitted to feed the people of the Un'ted States or whether the farmers of other countries should be allowed to do 80. MR. PARQUHAR’S IRONY. Mr. Farquhar (N. Y.), tronically expressed his admiration for the generosity of the committee on ‘Ways and means in opening the Northern markets to the Canadian farmers. If that was American policy let the committee follow it, Dut along the Canadian border there were int-iligent farmers who would give thetr optuton of this cut- throat legislation when November came around. Mr. Mills (Tex.), sald that one of the objections made to the clause was that it removed the duty ‘on potatoes, ‘This was amistake as potatoes were specifically provided for in another porzion of the Dill, The clause, hecontended, was in the interest of the consuming classes, and he queried where the republicans would be’ willing to reduce taxa- on. Mr. Brumm (Pa.), suggested that they were ready to reduce internal taxes. FREE WHISKY AND THE DARWINIAN THEORY. Mr. J. D. Taylor (Ohio), chalienged the state. ment that the republican party was in favor of free whisky. All portions of the republican party Were in favor of abolishing internal taxes because they believed it to be unwise asa system. Under the circumstances a man who would coidiy, and with his Judgment in bis hand, assert that the re- publican party was in favor of free whisky, might developed, according to the Darwinian theory for countless cycles of time without mounting tn fellectually to the position of a brevet ass, [Lauguter and appln-e on the republican side.) ‘Mr. Mills inquired whetner the gentleman in- tended that remark to apply to him. ‘Mr. Taylor sald that he would repeat his remark, MR, MILLS AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Mr. Mills—Ail I have to say 1s that the platform of the republican party says it is in favor of the repeal of internal taxes, (Shoutsof “On! no” from the repubiicans.) “It says 11s in favor of taking The tax off alcoho! used in the arts, and if that is not enouga it ts in favor of taking off all internal taxes. ‘That 1s what fs understood by the country ‘as belng In favor of free whisky. Continuing, Mr, Mills said that he was not as- tonished at the tenderness of gentlemen on this question, It was well known that the majority of the republican party was opposed to the extreme “position which the ublicans, had taken at Chicago. It was well known that the gentleman from Peansylvanta (Mr. Keliey) represented a minority, and when the ‘convention at Chicago was lashed und scourged to take a position for free whiskey, no one sooner than the gentleman from Pennsylvania sent congratula- Uons to the convention for coming to the heroic stand Which he had occupled. For the first Hime at Chicago had the republican come boldly end taken the position before the American people in favor of Keeping the taxes on the necessities of Ufe and demanding that the Treasury suould be empuied by taking the tax Off whisky. That was the position that party had taken before the intelligent judgment of the American people, and no’ amount Of disclaiming would convince the people that that Party, if in power, would not take the tax off whisky and leave it on every article of necessity. [Applause on democratic side.) MR. KELLRY REPLIES TO MR: MILLS. ‘Mr. Kelley (Pa.) said that no man who had read or heard what he had sald on the ‘subject of internal taxation since the close of the war, was ° justified in charg- ing him with being in favor of free whisky, He had never favored tt. He advocated the repeais faa ‘denounced as an infernal system, ad at nou ag -an interpal sy: and al that time hed been repealed ‘at the end of eleven years. He denounced that infernal system which Madison and Monroe had hastened to repeal at the end of four years when l Telegrams to The Star. HOW BLAINE MISSED IT. Ex-Senator Kellogg Tells the Story. —_—~_. A PROHIBITION VICTORY IN MISSOURI ——— Great Rain Storms in the West. INDEPENDENCE GOES DEY. Successful fesue of a Highly Picture esque Prohibition Campaign tn Mis- eouri, Kansas Crry, June 28—After the most exciting local option Nght ever known tn Missouri the pro- nibitionisis of Independence, the county seat of rearing silk badges and with “dry” Ballots in their hands. ‘Girls stood at the polls, and at every voting place was a banuer on which was Inscribed, “Temperance beaus or no beaus at all.” Free dinners were served at the polling places, Hundreds of children carried banners througu the streets apd about the Voting precincts. Some of Uhese were inscribed: “Sow whisky ballots and ys,” “Rum, revenue and rags,” reasoning.” Many of the best le Of the Lown were interested in the contest, {€ was no Infrequent sight to see young girls, m. covered Witit streamers, ing in Young gentlemen to vote for local op- he first ward, where there was alange co red population, it was expected there would be a large wet majority,but bota sides worked bai ‘he “drys” gaimed a great Victory. It was fight centered, and where the women. si ough the weather was unpleasaut. jurch, Which had over 100 yours, Voted unanimously in favor of proibition. sachets doy ‘What ex-Senator Piatt Says. NewsYore, June 28.—Ex-Senator Thomas C. Platt arrived home from Chicago Unis morning. ‘He said regarding the republican nominations: “tis foolishness to talk of dissatisfaction. The party in this state will immediately coumence an aggressive campaign. Suicide at the Astor House. ‘New Yore, June 28.—F. T. Lantry, a guest at the Astor House, was found dead in ‘his room this morning. He bad cut hls throat with a razor, 4s said 0 have been a resident of Boston. ee Disorders in Transylvania. Loxpox, June 28.—A dispatch from Kronstadt, $ that a mob comprising 1,600 bersons made an attack upon a legal commission amalgamatiug sinall agri- cultural holdings in Foldvar, twelve miles morci of Kronstadt. A judge and dnotary public were Wounded. The members of the commission made their escape With difficulty. A bystander was ‘THE HOUSE TAKES ACTION, ‘The House to-day passed a joint resolution pro- Viding temporarily for the expenditures of the Government in Case the appropriation bills have not become laws prior to July 1. ‘The Delayed Appropriation Bills. ‘4 CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TO CONSIDER “THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.” A.caucus of the democratic Senators was held this morning to consider and take action upon the ‘order of business. The importance of passing ap- Propriation bills by the beginning of the next fiscal year, in order that the necessity for the adoption of resolutions to temporarily extend appropriations may be obviated, was considered. The committee on order of business was directed to confer with Bosca een eee ssage of the river and harbor bill all other pending business shall be post of the appropriat ‘The caucus also resolved to oppose adjournment il Monday, in order that the re. ot the week may be utilized for the ‘transaction of business, Railroad Houtes in the District. SENATOR FAULKNER WILL BRING THE PENDING BILLS TO THE ATTENTION OF THE SENATE AS SOON a8 and “Rum ruins the with horse and ‘The Mormon chi ately after the Senator Faulkner, in reply to a question by a ‘Stak reporter as to when the bills to define rail- Toad routes in the District would probably be taken up for consideration,sald 1t was impossible for him tosay. The bills were set for consideration on the 26th inst., but were not taken up. Senator Faulk- ner says there are four or five spectal Of the railroad route bilis, and while he cannot Say just when they will be taken upit is his inten- Uon to bring them forward at the date ‘Trausylvania, which was engaged in ——— Norfolk and Western Earnings. PHILADELPHIs, June 28.—The statement of the Norfolk and Western Raliroad Co. tor May, 1868, Shows an increase of net earnings of $39,232 a8 compared with the same month last year. For the five months ended May 31 there was an in- The District im Congress. ‘THE GOTHIC CHAPEL OF THE SMITHSONIAN IXSTITU- In the Senate to-day, Mr, Morrill offered an amendment to the sundry civil bill as follows: WHAT MIGHT MAVE BEEN, A Misunderstanding shout Sacur- dny*s Adjournment Alone Prevented Blaine’s Success, Cmcago, June 2—Wiiliam Pt Kellogg, of Louisiana, said in a chat last eveming: “Ail could have been done on Saturday evening. Blaine could have Leen nominated as easy as te Jog, and ff {t had not been for a mistake oy the New York delegation it would have been done ‘ou could not have got Obio for Blaine,” inter- Jected one of the bywtanders, “Couldn't we?" repeated Mr. Kellogg. “Well, Just $e,Ret ow stralght on thax point TAT recite, you & Uttie history. T went myself and saw Foraker and talked over the situation with and he told me that be Was all ready to go to Blatne and that 20 or 25 votes iu the Onto. dciegation would follow bis lead. So you can tell from that what the result would have been. I tell you, sit, Just as Sure a8 You Stand where you are, If we had not ad~ journea’ urday afternoon, ws we did Under & misunderscandin, the nominee of Ue oo all A Very Combastibie Paint. NEW Castuf, Det, June 2%.—The patiern-shop and bending-inisl ot the Delaware frou Works, Which were destroyed by ning. The fire was caused by an experiment in painting pipe with of benziue, coal tar, and oll. A spark fell into the Sompositicn and inétantiy the place was in Games, ‘The loss on patierns is estimated at $40,090 10 $50,000, and on building §3,000, =_* Died and was Baried at Sea, New York, Jane 28. —Capt, Archer, of the steams er Tower Hil, which arrived here from London, died of diputicria and was buried at sea. His wiie and daughter were on board as passengers, = = June 2%—The republican com “ation of Uhe twentieth district hag W. Smith to succeed J. K. Thomas, ——— Extensive ire at Paso Del Norte Ex Paso, Tex., June 28.—The freight depot and adjoining butldings. Norte Were burned last utght. regs ars were also destroyed, a large amount Of Treigh® Deing burned, Loss abvist $200,000. — ‘est Washington. AN InstataesT Conrkact Wont Novaree,—Thi Morning in the Police Court Frank J. Wil lector for House & Hermann’ insialmen Ushinent, was placed on trial ch lng Mrs. Martha E. Glover,of No, 222K Grace street. Mrs Glover tesiiiied that She Loughe goods on the instalment plan to ihe amount or $% She Dad paid $36. Last Friday the defendant caine and entered her house to take the furniture away. She objected and he assaulted he, She got an ax and tureatened to destroy the furniture, Wilson told her Chat he did vot want the furniture brok and she told hits broken. ‘The det testimony was corroborated by Lwo Wituesses WhO Went with Lim. In answer to Ube inquiries of the court the defendant said that be proposed to leave in the house a Washstand and towel rack, He ti tended to store the furniture and return it to Mra Glover when she finished paying her bi. Tho printed contract was produced aud defendant sald be understood U ad a right to enter a room, Provided he did not break the door. The Judge Said that the contract made could wot give Unat right, and that if the assault had been proven be- Yond’a doubt It would be no protection whatever In View of the testimony he would be obliged to kive the defendant the benent of the doubt and Gisiniss the TEMPERATCRE AND CoNDITION OF Waren av 7 a UL—Great Falls, temperature, uation, 2; receiving rese temperature,’ 86; condi. tion at north conn 10; condition at south, connection, 36; distributing ‘revervotr, Uetmpera uure, 84; CondiUon at influent gavechouse, 36; condition at eMuent gate-Louse, 3h High’ Udo in he FIVER Lo-day at 11:46 p. un, low thas abso pm te Alexandria Affairs. Reported for Tur EVENiNo STAR, PUBLIC ScHoot CuostNG.—Lee School, the white ris’ public school here, taught by’ Miss Sallie fates, principal, and ‘Misses Price, Brockett, Walsh, Grigg and Crump held its closing exer- cises at Peabody flail tls morning. ‘The super- intendent’s medal for excelience in studies was awarded to Julla Brenger, and the meworial medal to the girl, Who, in tur opinion of a major= ity Of her schoolmates aud of her teacher, bas been most faithful to duty during the year was voted to Marion Taylor. A number of premiums and cards of honor were also disiribut COUNTY CounT—(Judge Chichester)—It was ex- pected to call the gaming cases yesterday, but dater they were deferred, and ex-Detective Block and other Washington oMcials who would have “For the purpose of making the root of the gotnic chapel at the west end of the Smithsonian build- ing fire-proot, und for other purposes, under the Tegents of the Smithsonian Institution, $17,500.” Referred to appropriations. PAY POR THE LIBRARY SITE JURORS, In the Senate to-day Mr. Gorman proposed an mendiment to the sundry civil bill directing the U. 8. Marshal of the District to pay to each of the Jurors summoned in the proceedit Hon for a site for the library Dt by act of Congress, $10 for each actual attendai crease in net earaings of $161,125, as compared ‘corresponding period of last year. ———— From Wall Strect To-Day. ‘ORK, June 28, 11 a. m.—St Paul, Reading and Missouri Pacific’ monopolized all the anima- Uon ‘and interest there was in the stock market this morning. Tae Mrst saies were made at steady Rgures, though Reading was off 3% per cent, aud ‘thong the leaders there was some’ recession'dur- {ug the Bret few minutes, but the market, soon ve- again and everything in which tuere was any deallng began torise. “issourt Pact Was the only teaiure of the trading, strong and udvancl gains in he rest of ing as provided ‘and every day of appropriating pose $2,140. Relerred to appropriatrome coununit- St Were confined to less motion, however, disap- from the market late in the hour, and at 1 o'clock 1 was extremely dull and steady to Orm at about the best prices reached. rcamsai some Returning Nicaraga Canal Surveyors. New Yorke, June 28&—The Steamship Athos, gston, Jamaica, brought the following metbers of the Nicaragua Canal surveying e¢x- icf of party, Garnett Savage and J. assistant engineer, F. T. Bera- Calixto Gutteras and H. T. Dodge; rodman, William M. McCawiey; chaitnmen, John M. Murphy, G. B. Stratton and KJ. Wilson; draugpismen, A, A. Aguire; sistant draughtsmen, G. W. Pobiers All were’ ‘This party left Greytown on June 6, and K. Its advices from Nicauragua are not 80 late as those already recelved via Panama, First Assistant J.T. Ford remained in Jémica to complete paying off the laborers, ‘Thought to be a Correggic. A VALUABLE PAINTING FOUND IN THE POSSESSION OF A PORMEK SLAVE OF PRESIDENT JACKSON. NASHVILLE, TENN., Juve 28—Constderable fut- ter Was caused here to-day in local artcircles by Wie Sears 8 Sagan et | he Corrergio schoo! in the possesion of an FY n's family. Geo. W. Chambers, direc- Vor of the Nashville scliool of fine arts, pronounces it undeniably an original by Correggio, or some one under the influence of that master, Its history has been traced to a collection owned by Earle, the well-known painter end companion of Presi: dent Jackson, who died at Jackson's home, leay- ing many valuable works aus Se Mr, Clarkson Predicts Victory, (R THINKS THE REPUBLICAN TICKET WILL WIN, ‘Chicaco, June 28.—Mr. J. 8, Clarkson said last 1 grow stronger until the day of theelection. We huve had tickets of enthusiasin Defore. ‘This ticket commands and full strength of the rey ean convention has ‘The Schoo! Appropriations, DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS WRITE 4 LETTER TO ‘SENATOR PLUMB. The Commissioners have written to Senator Plumb tn reply toa verbal inquiry concerning the public school appropnations, as follows: “For the Temovat of schools from basement rooms and from other rooms unit for use as school rooms, and to Provide whole day schools for all pupils eight ears of age and over, will require all the school dings which are provided appropriation bill as amended Whole day scuools are to be provided for children over ten years only, a redi ‘the number of buildings, tion may be made in this case one of the ‘school buildings in Che first, ope in the third, and One in the fifth division might be dispensed with.” In response to inquiries of the same gentieman, ‘the Commissioners further say that ou behalf of the school board Mr. Ross A. Fish bas. addressed a letter to them, He asks that the Commissioners have a conter. ence with the Senate Committee and get them to strike from the bill the Visions making certalu restt Increase of salaries, Mr, Fish writes ti ceding part of the paragraph conforms to the or- pudlic schools in three impor. ant particulars, Viz: The number of teachers, Uhe average salary paid to teachers and the ag- gregate amount of salaries Under this provis- ton Mr, Fish thinks further restrictions of the vill are unnecessary, and make it difficult to adjust salaries wisely. He says that he ts informed that tt 1s Members Of Lhe committee that this ‘ot prevent the promotion of the colored Normal School, yet tn tl ‘the board of school trustees, aud the accounu officers of the Treasury, it orb ire tapss ie cecomelenawea nal perity, it the Ci loners may the saine ignt and strike the the Dill as suggested. He e: Provision forbidding discrimin: und female teachers be stricken out SSS pk em or WI 1m jual salaries for equal Work with maie teachers. it is the desire of the give the female teachers as much asmale teachers when they do the same work, but it can- sph containing pro~ ganization of the and as it compil- | ts a ticket that Tepreset blican . NO bli Soa Sas sa? SE tts: convention "adjourned. New York demanded Harrison, and Indiana offered him, and Connect- cut approved of him and New and Cailiornia ad: n between male Jersey accepted him, him. "These are the states | go0d thing given bond to go ale teachers receive ‘that can elect him. They have Publican party will have very ite campaign fond noice pi Beageinet the opulent fund ‘that many large 1 rovide the democi n- rats, Dut I believe the elements of our strength. 1 be- Meve we can make a strong and winnl principle and without money. In my money used in @ campaign 1s an element of - ‘ness Lo any party.” Pontuaxb, OnE. June 24 “The OMcrat, Canvass of the Vote f the state on the congressional elec- on resulted as follows: Hermann John M. Gearing i (dem.), 25,412; plurality, (pro.), 1,974; Hermanu’s point rena Opening th® Pruwian Dict, Benuix, June28.—The ueuie inferior in pom Gount ‘Bocholte tainted. ‘The i i i fl u i i f B 2 | BRE E i 1 Hl 3 i | FH F if ie LY rit been witnesses were notified that Uhelr attendance Would not be necessary, Wilson Warren, of West Washington, has beet found guilty of an assault Upon a colored county constable and fined $i, ‘Nores.—Some old citizeus think Unat it was the nephew of Gen. Win, H. Harrisom ‘hat attended school here and not bis grandson. The records of the Alexandria Boarding Schoo! have been re- moved from town and no one here has any meno- Tandum on the subject.— Numbers go out each Gay now to Seminary Hill In Order Lo be present at the literary and religious exerctses tat Lake place there during the year.—Ketuge Geo, Sides as its chiet ‘ate Kins broke her arm UY a fall at her home, Straw. berry Bill, yesterday.——AU prospect of reopen the Maryland steam ferry seems to have passed away, nO subsidy frum the city counct! being probe al A SERIOUS CHARGE Aoatnsr Davip Wiitaaa— This afternoon David Wiliams, a colored man, Was placed on trial in the Criminal Court, on Uns charge of committing a rape on "Uzabeth’ Mason, 4 colored giri, eleven years of age, on May 25 laste ‘Mr. Carrington for the derendant, ee ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECKIVED ‘THE UNVIEMSITY OF VIRGINIA—UIS SPRECH AT THE BANQUET. ‘What 1s thought to have been the largest crowd ever gathered in Charlottesville, Va., attended the commencement exercises of the University of Vire ginla yesterday. The President, Secretary Bay- ard, Secretary Vilas, Senator-clect Barbour and Representative O'Ferrall arrived at 11.20; but long defore that time the great hall of the university was filled to overfiowing. On Ube arrival of the presidential party the 400 students and the crowa cheered heartily, On the platiorm, in addition to the disUingulshed gentiermen already natued, were Senator Daniel, Hon. John Goode, Attorney -Gen- eral Ayres and K. H. Cardwell, ‘speaker of the house of delegates.” ‘The diplomas were awarded and the degrees conferred in the nce of tbe distinguisied and the diplomas for those Who Were graduated with the degrees of master of arts, doctor of philosoply, &¢., were distributed by President Cleveland, AL Lhe Close of Lhese exercises the Society of the Alumal met and listened to addresses by Judge Richards, of Louisvilic, first. vice-president, and. Capt. Gordon McCabe, of Petersbarg. ‘Tne alimnt lunch was spread in ihe Ubrary, and about 300 arse rere, proseut | President ' Cleveland, Gov. und Secretary Vilas sat at same ‘tabie. ‘Tue first Loast was “The President of the United States.” President Cleveland in iis sald he was not foud of talking, and found at in the predicament of having nothing to say. W hear a great deal nowadays about the student politics. Whether the student in politics was oF not depended @ goud deal on the Student. “Every snail boy in the country expects to be a President, An experience of & little more than Uree years does not make me feel very Kindly toward office-seckers. SUL, tue ambition tsa laudable one, Ishould hope Uhat every svu- dent Would Want to be a President, apd desiring to encourage the aspiration, I ought not to say much on the subject. I don't want to dampem their ardor by witing too much about i." secre- taries Bayard apd Vilas, Senator Voorhees and Gov. Lee wis resp! to toasts. After the funch the party visited Monticello, where tho owner, Mr. Jefferson W. Levy, received them hos pitably. They also viewed Uie grave of uke autor ‘Of the Declaration of Independence. Returning WO Charlottesville at 8 o'clock, hey were again met by a large crowd at the union depot, and ag the train inoved off here were enUbusiastic cheers, ————— Gen, Harrison denies thest ory'that he has so- lected Ex-Pension Commissioner Dudiey as vig personal tative on Uke Kepublican Nation. ai Executive Committee, In answer to the question, “What do you think of the republican powination” Judge ‘Thurtaa said, “The ticket us strong & one as Soula have ‘been ‘nominated by the souventions ‘Of the principles of the party. ‘The republican clubs the country been making wend deieg a- tious 1 meet Jat Sates oomaee