Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDIN Northwest Corser Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, ‘SH. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t vais ed to subseribers in the eerste aed Sante Ske py mal pestaze Prepesd—O0 camts & Stout’ one year. $0. six months, @ ” (Entered at C Fest Ofice at Washington, D.C. as eee" ‘oatter ) aos eeeeet published on Friday—@l © year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents, E97-All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance, po paper sent longer thao fs pai for ‘Kates of advertising made kuown on application. = Nez nening Star, Vo. 7T3—-No 10,974, WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1888, TWO CENTS, AL NOTICES. PORTLAND CEMENT—JUST Vbl«. best Portland Cement. LEWIS & CO., 929 Faz. uw. st. wharf. se OnFICE OF THE WASHING BSA Esvownest twsveta Tox 1b Lou street aw iWirm Jeux. 1988, This is to certify that the Washington Beneficial En- aint Race iahm as peveniy pi he ap cartificates to the beneficiaries of the late Judwge WM. HELMICK. 0 $4,000.) (43,000) 1Grm Jeux, 1888 eived from the Washington Be velicial” Eodow ment Asscclotion the sum of one thousand dollars, be- EXzparment im fail for inwucance which be: aru Re ae, ‘910 Ostreeth. w. 000 I6re oxy, 1888. (heceived from the Washincton’Beuel ial” bts guest’ arelatiea the sum of One Thee Doli Brine jerment in full ‘or tuearance which became duc Eodcquence of the death of WA MELMICK. Sage ie a1 Me. w. 000. IGrm Jory, 1888. “Beeivea trom the Washington Beneicial” Budow- gagnt Association the sam of Two Thousaud Dollars deine payanent im full for inwarance which became Conmequence of the death of WM. HELMICK. eo Ee Sow. BURDELLE 1026 Vt. avenue. ‘The WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCTATION since its incorvoration, ApEl, 1877 a paid $5:28,000 to beneficiares OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Noble D. Larner, Fres't ‘Kobert Ball, Vice-Pres't, ‘W. J. Stephenson. Treas. Isaac L. Johnsum. Att'y. RUB Dovaldeon,. Williaw 1. Goods,” Thos. J. Lattretl, “Thomas Somerville, C. C. Duncansoa. ywrence Gardner, Seciy. FS. Parks, Asst. Sec'y. Agauts wanted. Apply st ibe ie wish to be . [AIC CREAM Every Pimple. Blac! Weoable guaranteed removed from face or body. at Thompacn's, Isth st. Scheller & Steveng 9th and Pa ave. Siete, ‘Tith sad F. Tehetiely & Evany Ta fre. Gian, Pa. aves. 4- Standford, Oth and Fst; Maire, Mhand SONIC. c NI on of LASAVETTE LODGE No. 18. FA "will be held SATURDAY, at 7:30 o'e:ock p. mm By Geter of the WE 5 ‘peo JOHN H. OLCOTT, Secretary. t ‘Sh at S pain..2 meeting of Clerks As Diy, No. Gast: B. of , will be held at Hilton Hall, hand Dsts.'n wv. Delegates from ail cals of K of phd trades unions will be present to discuss matters of Pras porate oll Ctx A fol atteplance ro= Mavsted. “by order Ex. Board Clerks’ Awembiy Sjrzoae EW. HAMBLETON, SW. => OFFICE OF Kicos PIKE INSURANCE <= COMPANY, Wasuiwer0s, D. €., July 20, 1888 A dividend of thrte i) per seni iby te Aslan. the office of the company nw Ea'und after ACGUST 1, 1ob, to the atcckholders of Hecond at the close of Dusiness. on July 25th instant. Fhe wransier books ‘will be closed from JULY 26 to AUGUS) 1.1888, both days inciuatve RS 20-108 FRANCIS E MOHUN, Secretary. q=> MEN'S FLANNEL SHIKTS TO ORDER— ‘We are showing a handsome line of Ceylon, Scotch, and Anderson's Flannels, in an attractive va- Fiety of choice stripes an d checks, from which we are prepared to make to: ier Negiae Shirts and Pajamas, Grvt-clase Liabher at low prices 3 WOODWARD & LOTHROP, | wen 1013 F street kw. OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND | POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY ‘Adividend of #12 per sbace will be payaule 230 day of July. 1885. to the stockholieps of reco wiT-1w q the close of Yusiness on the 14th day of July, ISS. at the office of the Treasurer of the Company, G19 14th stmw.. Washington. D.C. closed frum the ‘The transfer books will be > tnelunive. VAN, President, , Treasurer. SS. sy12-10t GRINDER, JR, 630 B ST. syll- [6th to the SAMUEL M aS. G. BE! Ha3 MOVED FROM 115 3D ST. N. E., TO SED THE Sand 6:51 fe the public with all kinds of ev ‘es at short no- foe and cis mgt reasonable terms, particularatteution wen to boarding horses, ain! ob the most reasonable forme i. J. BROURE. ‘Telephone call 9536-7, _Uy5-1in] "Proprietor. OF THOSE ELEGANT Si ani Machines at #4, $7, and 10. Machines warranted for “$1, "at your residence. address, MACHINE. 1331 oF, FUNK'S SEWING ‘eld-codu a GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE 739 AND 741 77H ST. N. Ww. stapest house mn city to buy your Furniture, Car- ta. OM Cloths, Mattinzs. Baby Carriages, Retrizera- ms, Stoves, &c Everything in the houseturnishing line sold om credit as clieap as they can be oUsht else: | where for cash, We MAKE AND LAY ALL CARPETS FREE OF my21 cost. EQUITABLE PERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCTATION, “EQUITABLE SUILDING.” 1003 F $f. ASSETS—$898,217.43, Offce hours, from @ am. to4-30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from GwSoreiock pm Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. Subscriptions for sharesin the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- sag. 1003 F st Shares are #2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Fampblets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prey _ISO. JOY EDSON. Sec Music W. G. METZEKOTT & Deaii Jasylvaria 1110 F st. u.w., three doors West of W. B. Moses & Sons. Oldest apd inost exteu- sive music establishment in the city GAS, GASOLINE AND co. Pe RE} Gaear Dax Goovs Asxovacemest By THOS J. LUTTRELL, Successor to LUrragie & Wiwe, In sdilition to Silks, Setins, Velvets, Henriettas, Cushmeres, Albatross, Nun's Veiling, Wool Suitings, Ladies’ Cloths, Sateens, Scotch Ginghams, Challies, ‘Table Damasks. Towels, Napkins, Gents’ and Ladies’ Furnishings. Handkerciiefs, Gloves, Hosiery. Buttons, Ribbor . .nd all o:aer foreign Dry Goods at « special @isevant of 10 percent until Aurust 16, I will also sive a discount of 5 per cent on all Cotton Goods. Twill also offer 500 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at Prime cost: these goods are this seasons and choice styles. An auction lot of Gents’ Half Hose, also Ladies’ Colored Hose, consisting of 200 doz. which I will sei! 4 yairs for 25e., less than wholesale price. 2.000 yanis Krinkle Seersucker, last season's, price 12ie., I will eel tuem at Ge. per yard to close. SPECIAL V1 am and S p.m by ‘m. Kendall Chapel Bran and’8 pin. Si is Duties of Christians to the Rev, Wat. Sunday sebod Spm Fri st. and Virsin | pastor. Stereopticon will be used to i aud all invited. Ly Gand Hn Sunday School 9. rape 5 30 o'clock. ing at 8 o'clock. P< E-STREET Se oth ato. Fauxce, will preach Schoo! $:30 4,m. Mission at4 p.m. All'invited. ‘Chureh, 14th an; <a Ey ‘bo ail free and. every bol Thursday evening a 8 0 bet. 1 ig at 1 am. by the past Christian industry. | a at c. A> Harvey, ‘DD. ‘ST. JAMES Rec ie rector. Services: Sunda; sel ‘Other days Pum. ‘corner of 10th vice at LYFTLE, pastor ang at 1Y ain. by “the vursday evening at 7 to all, Sunaay school at 9 a. 1. 7-45 p.m. for siuging. At trated by several beaut scenes in the life of Jen Iecture by the pastor on “W feast Mouday night. ; < => MCKENDREE M. SS be oth ant Lot, Blcilanoscs, paste New Jersey ‘conference, 8 Ieuaupsow, 7-15 p. beso am. Sunday’ school. Stats mne-ting will be in the tent at and otuers invited, body welcome.» Chaplain Ki ers cordially invited. Pray’ = CENTRAL ‘Penn. ave.~To-mi thers will suc” Gon P45 p mm Sundaye 3 an toliowe. ‘Sunday, 3: 13th, near D u.w.; 6°15, 6 Bridge and Hic! 6.30, Ga. ave. and 11th 5. Boundary u.e. CHU vytecian) Mr. THoaas M. Yor v. TRERON OUTWATER, pastor. Preaching 11 nday School 3:30 fucat 7pm. Preaching at S pain. ind brine your fflenda, ai ‘ FOURTH STREET M. E. —, M. reh and mission. Sunday school 9:30 am. The Oxy.-Hydtux FIRST BAPTIST CHUKOH, 137 | rc, HURCH, 137TH 8 ’ md Xp. m by Rev, Sunday. school servic veekly prayer meeting Thursday Allare cordially invited BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR The ew Gro- ELuiorT, preaches Sunday, Jul Sunday schoo!'at 9:30am. Service of song at 8 p.m. Prayer-mevtine on Wednesday night. free aud strangers are made welcome. . —Rev. J. A. Paice, D. D’ ine at 11 am. by Rev. Wittias Rook: welcome. Frayer: ning at 8 o'clock. i -=> METROPOLITAN . ar Sth and 1 MITCHELL, Pastor, Sunday schoo for Hs toliowors.. Evening service, § p.lt PRESBYTERIAN Gand H pw. Pre. ‘ sat LL a.m. im. Young peoples’ prayer-meetinie i. 3 pam, i except Saints’ Days, Wednesdays aud Fridays, School, at 9:30am. Preaching by the SEYMOYR. of Massachusetts at Tl ain. Vesper ser- DP.m. Dr. Bischoff, orzanist. cesses PRESBYTERIAN C1 ‘corner Sth and T sts. n.w.—iev. GEO Sunday Schoo! at 9.30: pastor ARLES W. BALDWIX, pastor. 100 stereopticon views Prayer mectiag Thursdsy C im., Hey.” k. Supper; 7:30, Hev. JL. H, SWERES. the pastor” Brae SEEN S BET sts, Navy Yard.—A temperaice expe ehureh at 11am. Sunday school Messrs. HAVELL aud Fosten, Mins LaneTon and servic o43 ev. Gnas. Re Sermota wil speak” Braiich Missious as usual. Gospel Wagon 30, Mand $y ste. nw. ‘OF THE COVEN cor. N and 18th ste. ave.) Nomornins service. Preaching at 8 NOTICES. =>, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Be sia seca aw Re SREGSE, pastor.—Sunday school 9:30am. Preacl Baptionn 7:45 Sg aud D sta a w.. 1 Fim. raver meet: il cordially invited. 1t he “pastor. ‘SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, COR, sw. Preaching by the ll am. on “Some Sunday School.” Young ne it HURCH., vastor—9 a, iam: and Pastor. 7:30 p.m. young ROUEO! ting. Wednesday evening § o'clock, All cordially invited to thesé : re at q =>_ “REPO! ND RA- Earning ‘ifth tute sestos of ste Pastor Eowown figs swase Sneday sige reaching at 11 am. uesday night, at 8 o'clock, strate Dible truths andsccnes. All seats free 1 w.. Rev, CHAS’ A. STAKELY, 30 a mi, ching at if A. Puencn, of K auel Mission at even ‘Im Pastor, Rev. 11 a.m. and at § pm. Stinday school, New Jersey aye. ty FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL id G ts. — Eh 22, at liam. ‘All seats are ‘CHURCH, of Douxias . Song and’ praise service at 8 p.m. Seats hy ats. —Rev. Jos . 9:30 am. ‘I reach: ‘Subject Christ's prayer Subject— CHURCH, Presching by Rv. Sabbath ‘scliool at CHURCH, 8TH ST. BE- 2 How. Janes W. CrAR, pas "maorhing Vea G'elock; Holy Eucharist, 11'am.; litany and cathechis, 30" bum. veven-sot, 30. REGAT and G st Rey.” Cuas. Pray ua-etiny S o'clock, “A cordial welcome ta = RYLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL ‘CHURCH, coruer 10° 1 and Dats aw., Rev. on Laan, 8 p,m ‘The Young people ivect at discourse, ilits- ‘'elock ‘al. plett Tuesday ING AT GALBRAII I RCH, 6th st., bet. 4. and of Jon H.G. Disox, Lord's To te E CHURCH. MASS. AVE HeRUERT . E, PeRny, of p.m, Rev. G. HERBERT mang people's meeting, 9 30 free and public invited. It HEL TENT. 71H A tip. Ali reforie Singing led ‘by Bro. W. boxp, | aided by the children. "Com Good Templar Bro. Russet will form. into a temperance band, aided by Dro. OBEALY. ead aid th ‘rood work. cht RAMER. HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH, CORNER OTH ‘and Psta nw. Rev. Mik. N. Dd. D. Pasior.—Services Sunday. July 22 day’ Seiiool, Yl a.m; preaching by the pastor 11 aun. and6 pin Consecration meeting, ‘Tuceday. Prayer. Meeting ‘Thursday evenings, 4. ibe public are cordially invited to these services, at Be BEY E, BSHOP, OF ALEXANDEE ‘VYs.. will presen imu fetropolitan M. 0 a.m. Strang: fe aud praise service at 8 \t NION MiSs ight, KONE Servic daily at 12 im. and rd 8 p.m. Sunday nicht Services at, the Market “Space. by Georgetown. VE: NT (PRES uw. (Coun, K pum. by NicHOLs, of Uuion Seminary, New City. Young people's n 5 ecting at 7:15 pei. At => THERE WILL BE A GRAND KALLY [ey Ee July Z2d. Rev. J.1. Lovixe will preach at 11am. Key. Dr. Putitips, pastor of the C. M. b. chun bh, will preach at $ p.m. Rev. H. N. Scorr, 7 Conus gud epend a pleasant dag with us. A. 5: Tuosas, . Boe, OTH ‘M. E CHULCH, COR. 44ND st Kev. pastor, FEEDER Than su: p.m, P-u. Nowervice at nicht. Se, THE PELIEVERS future lit ouly in Christ, and the establi ment of the kingdo: day afternoon at are invited. No collection. NORTH Preaching tor, Kev. J. W. Txow 3S. W. HADDaWay, pastor —| Li am and 8 p. un. ‘The public cordially invited Fow antl fi ot8 ym Tuewday. Ge at hm Gen weleoine. —Reoperiny. Preaching at 11 ‘of God on earth, O'clock, in ing, 13 Vous: avenue, bet Istand 2d sts. uw. Society of Christian kndvavor at 3 p.m.; evening, Teachers” meetin Be LOTHER PLACE MEMORIAL © kev. 5G. BUTLER, pastor. Ser O'clock am.. afternoon serv 3 jotice the ¥:50a. mand 2:30 p.m. Lecture noe ac Spun. Sun ay * “at CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Powsn.—Preachins af r and 3 p.m, Yaptiam after evenug secon, school, 9:30 am. Young peovle’s service ¢ aston “school, Odd Fellows’ Hall sc, 1 aber Ae OF THE Gospi Wednesday jursday evening, Class meeting, aud Friday evening Frayer services. Stisu- kere welcome, “ie = x N PLACE M. E CHURCH We notin Comer uf ben and sues Saeko Preaching by the pastor at Sanday School at 9:00 a 1m. a at RCH.— eat it at © p.m. Alter to-mo>- {ternOOn service oMit.ed. ieanly sal” made ate All persons desiring to find the greatest bargains ever offered in Dry Goods in Washington, will do well to call at 1940 Pa ave nw., where they cam be Pieased. both in quality, style and price, All persons owing the late firm of Luttrell & Wine ‘wil be Kind enough to settle their bills at the earliest | serviccat 11 G1. aud at 6 p.m. ‘The Mev. ie possible moment with THOS. 4. LUTTRELL, ‘Successor to LUTTRELt & WIxE, ih st_ and Pa ave. "TeGreatest Bancass ¥erOrrenen In order to close out the entire stock of Fine | Clothing at once, OAK HALL, COR TENTH AND F ST3., Will sell all Suits for Boys, 4 to 13, which formerly Wore $3, $4, $4.50, 85 and 85.50, at $2.50. All Suits for Boys, 4 to 13, which sold at 86, $7.50, $8, $9 and $10, at $3.75 ‘The entire stock of Suits for Boys, 14 to 18, will be sold at just one-half of tormer price, About 500 Suits for Men, which sold readily at 87.50, @9, $10, $12, $13.50 and 815, will be closed out at 87.50. ‘Suite which sold at $16.50, $18 and $20. are now : ‘Middlesex Flannel Suits, $10. Clergymen's Suits, $25, worth 850. ‘White and Fancy Vests, 75c. Odd Pants from $1 up. Seersucker Coat and Vest for $1. ‘Fancy Flannel Cost and Vest for $1. (a7 Lease and Fixtures for Sale. for fire pincee, Veatioafaa — ‘HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, mo 424 Oth street, near Pa, At TT a.m, presenin | SILLUKE'S P. | Sere ces eka wil Preach inthe ar | vited to ten | Be, GOVHOMENT CLERKS 1 M. E. CHURCH, 20TH § ~Sunday School at 9-308 ui AtS pm. song and Praive Servick y the pastor, Kev. Wat. H. CHAP jeduesday ~ AM welcome. ity CHURCH, 15TH ST, MMELL, rector, — Divine Hepa ‘evening. The pubiic is in- ‘ull choral service, it D OTHER | Youn men are invited to the Youny Men's NOON, at 4:30. Nive. subject to Save Hix Money.” esting | Bulldinie, 1409 "New York ave, SUNDAY APTER: fectin addrcased ‘by Mr BB ‘A Young Man who Periled fits Soul . CORNER 5TH AND j WESLEY CHAP! i, sts nw. Jamas PB WitouT pain at 13 Seon Sar al = ing free t6 every oue. = TABERNACLE-OTH | <a ee TEMPERANCE MEETING THIS EVE! ni at the ball corn " Yana ave, conducted 3 Clements ‘Lodee of eed Templars. Attractive music aud good speakera. Meet- it STS. SW. the Rev. CHas, B. @f the North Presbyterian 9:30am. All are invited. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements. Antrerwexts—Sth paza. Arronwers—7th page. Avetios Sates—3d and 7th pages. Boanpixa—ath page. Busovess Cuances—4th paga, Crry Irems—8th page. Covwtny Boanp—4thpage. Couxray Rea Estare—3d page, DeaTus—5th pare, Destistey—7th page. Epvcattoxat—Gth page, + Excursions, Pronics, ke.—Sth page, Faainy Surrrirs—6thpaga, Fixaxctat—7th page, FouRest (Rooms)—4th Fox Rest (Honees)_Sthyaee For Rext(Stores)—4th page. Fox Rest (Miscellancous)—4th page, For Sate (Houses)—Sth paz. For Sate (Lots)—4th page. For Save (Miscellanoous)—4th page, Hovserunsisnixas—6th page, Lapres’Goops—6th pace. Locat MrNtiox—Sth pare, Lost axp Fouxp—4thpaca, Manntiars—Sth page. Moxey To Loax—3d para, ‘Mepicar—6¢h page, OCEAN STEAMERS~7th pace, Poromac Riven Boars—7th page P1aNos AND OnGaxs—6th paga PERSONAL—4th page, PROFESSIONAL—Gth paga Provosats—Gth page. RarLROaDS—72h page, SpRciALTres—6th pazs, Sprctat Norices—Ist pres, Supcrvan Paorenrr—Sth page Somoren Resonrs—3d paga, ‘Tre Trapes—7th page. Wastep (Boanl)—4th page, Wanrep (Lots)—4th page, ° Warts: (Help)—4th paga, Waste (Situations)—4th paga, Waxtep (Rooms)—4th pasa, Waste (Houses)—4th paga, WanzEb (Miscollaneous)—4th paw GoveRNMENT Receirrs To-Day.—Internal reve. hue, $356,579; customs, $831,707. GEN, SHERIDAN’S MENTAL FACULTIES show aslight and constant tnerease in activity, his physicians reported last evening. Otherwise his condition 1s not materially altered in the last three days, He SAUUp A tule walle yesterday on the side of the ded, but did not get out of bed. WHY STENOGRAPHER ANDERSON RestoxED.—Not long ago, when the campaign work began to get warm, it was learned at the Navy Department that Mr. J. W. Anderson, a st enographer in the office of the Judge-Advocate General of the Navy, Was acting as clerk and stenographer to the re- publican national committee, and It was quietly inumated to him that the duties of the two posi- Uons were not at all harmonious. As a result Mr, AMpderson accepted the situauion gracefully and resigned his position in the Navy Department. Mr. F. M. Hozier, of Onio, has been appointed to fll tie Vacancy’ Mas, MALLETS Apvointwent.—Maj. Edmond Mallet, of Oswego, N. Y., who has been employed in the Treasury Department here for many years, Was confirmed by the Senate yesterday as United States Indian inspector. Maj. Mallet wag sent by President Grant as resident indian agent for the tribes of Puget Sound, Washington ‘Territory, in 1876-77, but his health faliug him he resigned and recurned to Washington.” The position to whieh he bas been appointea by Presiaent Cleve- land pays $3,000 a Year, with ail traveling ex- penses, and the duties of ihe office consist prin pally in inspecting the Indian reservations of the far West. Axormgx Notany.—Charies L. Gurley has been appotnted a notary public for the District of Co- lumpia, PERSONAL—G. H. Barclay of the British legation and ex-Kepresentative Hubbell were registered in New York last night——Judge Hagner left this morning to visit iriends in Pennsylvania, intend- ing to afterward go to the Adirondacks and White vuntaius.——F. A. Ricuardson, J. W. Boteler and George Alfred Townsend of this city, are at Con- gress Hall, Cape May.—Harry D. Jusunell aud Henry Vilas (son of tie Secretary of tne Interior) of the U.S. Geological Survey, lave left the city for Cerrillos, N. M., to. Join thelr corps.—H John M. Yaurston of Oniaha, with A. G. Gates, Us S. Navy, and Hon, George W. Nasi, Columbus, Obilo, are at tue Ebvitt.— Representative Burnett Will Select asilver bowl to be presented by the members of the Mouse committee on labor to its chairinan, Hon, Join J. O'Neill, Who 18 to. be mar- red next Wednesda; ——K. D.’ Evans of this city, Was Tegistered yestercay in’ Pittsburg.—J. if Dyer of Salem, Mass, RL: Dabuey of Austin, Tex., A. Glover of Londo, W. S. Sargent of Boston, Mass., are at the 8t.'Janies, ‘THE LUNAR ECLIPSE, ‘The Celestial Spectacle Which Will be Observed Eilere if the Sky is Clear. TBE TIME FAVORABLE FOR OBSERVATION—THE MOON TO BE OPSCURE FOR A LONG TIME—OBSERVATIONS BY SCIENTISTS. To-morrow night there will be a total eclipse of the moon of more than ordinary interest on ac- count of the time at which it occurs and its dura- Uon, The full moon will enter the shadow of the earth, and its brightness begin to grow dull in color at 10:55 p. m., Sunday night, Eastern time, It ts not likely that there will be any perceptible Cuange ln the moon's appearance at this Ume, but it wil! gradualiy grow duller tn color until 11:54 Pp. in, When the totaleclipse begins, Then the entire ‘surface of the moon will become of a dark copper hue, and the last line of light rim will disappear, ‘The mooa wiil remain in the plane of totality un- ul a. m., When it will begin to emerge from the total shadow into the penumbra or outer shadow. The middle of the eclipse will occur at ud the moon will leave the shadow finally 35, at ‘THE ASTRONOMERS. This eclipse will not be observed here at the Naval Observatory, for there 1s no special work on haud which could be alded thereby. Last Janu- ary there was a total eciipse of the moon, which Was regarded as highly Itaportant, because by the Precautions of a ‘ikussian astronomer a large number of observatories in Europe and America Look observations of certain stars, noting the oc- cuitations, or Umes of leaving thé shadow, for the Purpose of determining the exact distances of the Sub and moon froin the earth. ‘The results of the Observations are now being Computed, and It Will probably be several years before any ‘definite re- sults are reached. “About the only Work that 15 roposed On Lhis eclipse ts at Harvard College and ittsburg. At the former place something will be done in the Way of photographing the light from the moon during the total eclipse, with a view of determining its exact nature. ‘This light, of a covper color is that whi-h is ‘reflected ‘trom the Sun's rays by the atmospheric dust particles oUlier matter that floats around the dart MEASURING HEAT FROM THE MOON. At Alleghany Observatory, Pittsburg, observa- Uons will be taken with the spectroscope that may possibly give some data as to the actual heat ‘of the moon’s rays that are reflected from the sun- beams. Prof. Langley, now secretary ot the Smithsonian Instituvioa, ts in charge of this ob- servatory, but the work Will probabiy be done by Prot. F. A. Very, his assistant tuere. Prof. Lang ley has done a great deal in tuts line, and ‘has de. vised an instrument called the folometer, which registers wave lengths from heat wuen there 13 Feaily $o little heat that it seems cold. He has done finer Work in tls line than any one else, ‘This tastrument consists Of Mne strips of steel that, by their expansion and contraction under the Effect of heat or cold, assist or retard the flow of an electric current and thus move the needle of the galvanometer so as to indicate the exact degree, It has been stated Chat a tuousandth of a degree Farenheit can be thus measured. ‘This eclipse will be the last one vistble here this Year. ‘The moon will be full and quite high in the ‘sky, So that the fuil benefit of the eclipse can be obtained. in > TEMPERANCE vices of the 1.0. WORKINGMEN—A MEE erent aud portance to you wil Se this eveoime Gorter 4541 and Pennsylvania rewill Ke. CHILDREN’S ERANCE SOCIE- 2 S roluibitions ed corset os rs a fa Hall 4i¢et. and’ Pe. body tiivited. Bring oF seud the cidren, MEETING, U SEETING, UNDER ‘The Potomac Flats Improvement. COL. HAINS WROTE NO LETTER RECOMMENDING CUT- TING DOWN YHE PROPOSED APPROPRIATIOX TO $300,000—HIS ESTIMATE WAS $600,000, BUT HE COULD EXPEND A MILLION PROFITABLY. Col. Hains this morning said to a Star reporter that the statement to the effect that the appro- Priation for the Potomac flats had been cut down ‘to $300,000 on account of a recommendation made by him in a recent letter, was evidently a mistake, ‘as he has not written such a letter. ‘The only esti. mate that he has made for the work 1s died fu his annua} report to the Chiet of $600,000, but he says profitably expend a miliion dollars on this work next year. DgaTH OF AN OLD ResiDENT OF MAR’ AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. A FIELD DAY IN THE HOUSE. THE TARIFF BILL PASSED. FREEDMEN'S BANK DEPQ@MITORS. A Bill to Pay Them Passes the Senate a ‘The Senate. THE BILL 70 REIMBUKSE COLORED DEPOSITORS OF ‘THE PREXDMAN’S BANK PASSED TO-DAY. In the Senate to-day Mr. Sherman called up the Dili to reimburse the depositors of tue Freedman’s Savings and Trust Co. for losses incurred by the failure of that company. It directs that the com- missioner of the Freeaman’s Savings and Trust Co. (the Controller of the Currency) and his suc- cessors In offce to pay or cause to be under Such regulauions as the commissioner, with the Approval of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, shall prescribe, to all depositors of the Freedman’s Sav- Ings Bank, whose accounts have been properly ver- Aled aud Dalancea, or to their legal representatives, sum of money equal to the veridied balances dus Such depositors at the time of the failure of the Dank, .ess the anount of dividends which have been or may be declared from the assets of the company. For this purpose tbe sum of $1,000,000 4s appropriated, but no part of it shall be’ paid to any assignee of any depositors, and the beneiit ‘and relief provided shall extend only to those de- Positors in Whose favor such balances have been Properly verified, and to thelr heirs and legal rep- Tesentatives, All claims not presented within two years shall be forever barred. No payment shail be made under the provisions of this act to any Person without the Commissioners being frst satistled that the person recelving the samo is the lawful original "depositor, or the widow, children, Or grandchildren, if there be any; if’ not then to the father or mother, Mf aby; and if not then to the brothers and sisters, if any, and none other shall inherit. “The money,” the’ bill concludes, “hereln appro- priated shall be applied only to the payment of Une Claims of such persons 1n whole or in part of Alrican descent, Whose ‘accounts have been properly verified’ and balanced under existing jaws.” ‘Senator Edmunds moved to strike out the words “dn whole or in part of African descent.” Mr. Beck opposed this, saying the original act creating the Freedmaa’s bank restricted the de- positors to persons of African descent, but not- Withstanding that restriction white men got into it a8 depositors, and finally wrecked the institu- Uon for thelr own beuelit and to the loss of the colored depositors. ‘The idea uuroughout, he said, was to reimburse only the colored depositors and to exclude the whites from any bene. ‘Mr. Edmunds amendment was rejected, and the words of Atrican descent retained, Mr. Vance opposed the bill, He sald tt was based upon the theory that the colored people are wards Of the nation; that they were too ignorant to pro- rect themselves in inaking deposits. But walle they were held to beso ignorant and dependent on that score they were considered able and enlight- ened enough to be entrusted with the most im- portant political powers; to be vested with the political control” of Whole states, involving the property rights and civilization of people. It Was $0 in his state of North Carolina, He Was not willing to subscribe to Une doctrine that the colored man was ignorant and helpless 1a money matiers, but competent {or all political rights and powers. Besides, Mr. Vance declared, the bill 1s a violation of the Con- ion; that'll makes a distinction because of 1 proposes to pay colored depositors and to excltide white depositors. He was opposed to the Dill, and demanded the yeas and nays on its passage. Mr. Sherman hoped the demand would be with- drawn, otherwise he would have to let the bill go er, a3 Uhe Yeas and Bays Would disclose the lack quorum, because of pairs. He satd there was a quorum present in the chainber, but owing to the numerous pairs the vote, if recorded, would fali short of the requisite number. ‘The demand was withdrawn and the bill was passed. of AGAINST THE FISHERIgS TREATY. ‘The Senate then took up the fisheries treaty and Senator Teller made a speech against it, House of Representatives. This morning the House galleries were filled With spectators attracted to the Capitol by the an- nouncement that to-day would witness the close of the great tariff debate and the vote on the final passage of the Mills bill. A big bunch of roses had been placed on Mr. Mills’ desk. He removed them on taking his seat and laid a copy of the Mills bill in its piace, The public exhibited a deep interest in the proceedings of the day, The elevators were loaded With as many people as they could carry on each trip and a stream of people were going the stairs, When the House met at 11 o'clock all the reece in the galleries was occupied except the Speaker's seat and some seats in the diplomatic and executive Sent and the doorways were blocked by people watching a chance to get in. A large proportion of the audience was made up of ladies. It was the fullest attendance upon the House since Mr. Cariisie made his speech, MRS. CLEVELAND A SPECTATOR. While Mr. Mills was speaking Mrs Cleveland and Mrs, Folsom entered the gallery and took a front seat, Mrs, Carlisle sat in the Speaker's gal- lery. MR. MILLS HAS THE FLOOR. Promptly at 11:30 a.m. the tariff bill was called up, and Mr, Mills after offering two amendments intended to correct typographical errors in the Dill, moved the previous question on them and they were adopted, He then proceeded to address the House, beginning by stating the condition of the fMnance of the Government, placing the Surplus at $170000,000, This, bé sald, should arrest the attention of the country. ft repre- sented unnecessary taxation drawn from the ie and piled up in the Treasury. It was taxation levied upon the product of labor. It was an tni- quity. ‘This enormous ainount of money Was ‘constantly lowering prices and piling an enormous load on iabor and increasing the benefits of the privileged classes. How long would it be before nation would occur, and bankruptcy and ruin flock to. gether over the land. ‘The majority had attempted \o bring before the House a bill to reduce this tax- ation nd lessen the inflow of money into the Treasury. By amendments made in committee of the whole the relative rate of duty had been Placed lat #42.99 on the hundred, ‘This moderate ill had Deen met by a storm of denunciation and characterized as A FREE-TRADE MEASURE. Was $42.99 on the hundred free trade? What State had aS per cent rate of taxation? In the majority of the states it did not exceed one dollar on the hundred. The tariff of 1846 had been Spoken of as a free-trade tarlif, Mr. Milis then took up the bill in detail, begin- ning with the chemical schedule, where the rate of duty had been reduced from $32.87 to $28.17. On earthen and crockery Ware the reduction had. been $7 om the hundred. They called that tree trade. If $50 on the hundred was free trade, in God’s name What was protection? SUGAR showed next to the largest reduction in the bill— larger than in hemp, jute, fron, and in everything except wool. Yet the bill had been called a sec- Uonal measure. To get six millions of protection ou sugar the Governiuent had to collect Afty-elght millions of tar duties. In provisions the reduc- tion was $1 in a hundred. More free trade! It was less than $1 in cotton goods. that moderate? “The duty sull remaining at $89.07. In wools and woolen the reduction was #20 onthe hundred, and most of that had been caused by placing ‘wool on the free list. The iabutacturer Would get tree wool and 40 per cent Protection, or 5 per cent more than he now got. And still they said the bili was a free-trade meas- ure. Articles amounting to $20,000,000 had been Placed ON THE PREE List ‘nd $6,390,000 of that was wool. Cotton had been the chief product of this country, yet the repub- can party had put it on the free list, And they Were right. But when it was Woot the combination that mast proveseive Aff was struck, and they said, “You shall not i” ‘The next article on the’ $5,700,000, Not a pound of 1t was produced 11 Scuneey, rae ‘comeattces 5 ea ! ig E i i § i tek i i E i # Hl i iit BEE sheep. There had been much for sheep—the democratic party ay parhized with men. It wanted cheap ciothing for the poor. The Tepublicans wanted tue duties kept so high that neither Wool nor woolens could be brought in. With a product of 200,000,000 pounds, and & need 000, pounds, what were we, ‘The democrats to let in wool tree” and let our workmen make it upinto clothing. ‘The bill Was intended to benefit the condition aiid —— 1e Wages ‘boring people, (Applause. Government “ SHOULD NOT MEDDLE WITH THE PEOPLE; they could take care of themselves, They were the most intelligent and best people in the world, and could give employment to all of the laborers if Congress would but let them alone. Why should ‘We not have free raw material, and have the op- Portunity to contest on equal terms with foreign mdnufacturers. We would have a fairfield and an Open Might. [Applause.] “The democratic party in Yended to appeal to the virtue and inteiligence of the country. Money was being poured into his district in Texas TO BRAT HIM FOR RE-ELROTION. to the Fifty-first Congress, but he wanted the country to know that the people of his district were not forsale. The committee had reduced the duty on steel rails trom $17 to $11 per ton, and 1, Was charged that that was an effort to destroy infant industry. In conclusion he referred to the sult of clothes produc: ir. McKin! is speech. Bid thst he bad nothing wo take back ite bad inquired into it and had found that that $10 sult been protected to the amount of $4.03. He had nes at that suit wag, to be photographed and used in the campaign. He wanted to photo- graph in the brain of every voter the fact that that $10 suit Was protected to the amount of $4.03. APPLAUSE FOR MR. MILLS. ‘Mr. Mills was applauded loudly by his colleagues throughout bis speech, and there was a great de- monstration of enthusiasm at the close, At 12:35 he demanded the previous question on the bill and amendments, which was ordered by the House. Mr. McKinley demanded a separate vote onthe amendment relating to the cotton tes, and called the yeas and nays upon it. All the other amendments were adopted in, bulk, and the yeas and nays were then called on the cotton {es amendment, Which 13 merely the addition of the words “or other purposes” after the descrip- Uon of hoop-iron for tes. THE VOTE ON THE COTTON TIES AMENDMENT. ‘The cotton ties amendment was agreed to by a vote of yeas 170 to nays 128, Messrs. Sowden, Foran and Greenman, demo- crate, voted with the republicans. Messrs, Con: ger (lowa), Fitch (N. Y.) and Henderson (low: and Kerr (lowa), republicans, voted with the dem- ocrats. ‘When Mr. Henderson gave his vote members of his party gathered around him and tried to make him change his vote, but he would not, Tne dem- ocrats greeted the republican converts with ap- jause. Pir Randall was palred with Mr. Hogg—Randal against and Mr. Hogg for the Dill. ‘The previous question was then ordered on the final passage of the Dill, and the yeas and nays were ordered. A LETTER FROM MR. RANDALL Mr. Sowden had read a letter from Mr. Randall asking to be paired with a friend of the bill, and expressing himself distinctly as opposed to its passage. ‘THR BILL PASSED—162 TO 149. ‘The vote being taken on the passage of the bill resulted: Yeas, 162; nays, 140. When the Speaker announced the passage of the bill the democrats broke into cheers, and waved Dandanas wiidiy in the air. jessrs. Sowden, Merriman, Greenman, and Bliss, democrats,’ voted agaist the bill. Mr. Foran did not vote. Messrs. Fitch and Nelson, re- SS voted fur the bill, Anderson, of Iowa, jopkins, of Virginia, and Sinith, of Wisconsin, in- dependents, voted with the democrats. THE BATTLE OF BULL RUN. Mr. Boutelle ironically moved to take a recess Ull 8 o'clock, as this was the 27th anniversary of the battle of Bull Run, ‘The republicans in turn greeted this sally with laughter and applause. THE VOTE IN DETAIL, ‘The following is the detailed vote on the tariff bill Yeas—Messrs. Abbott, Allen (Miss), Anderson (lowa), Anderson (Misa}, Anderson (1/1), Bacon, Bankhead, Barnes, Barry, Biggs, Blanchard, Bland, Blount, Breckinridge (Ark.), Breckinridge (Ky.), Brower, Bryce, Buckalew, Burnes, Burnet, Bynuin, Felix Campoveil, Campell (O.), Timothy J. Campbell, Candler, Carlton, Caruth, Catenin; Chipman, Ciardy, Clements, Cobb, Cocnran, Collins, Comp: ton, Cothran, Cowles, Cox, Crain, Crisp, Culber- son, Cummings, Dargan, Davidson (Ala), David- son (Fia.), Dibbie, Dockery, Dough- erty, upp, Elliott, Enloe, Ermentrout, Fisher, Fitel Ford, Forney, French, Gay, Gibson, Glass, Grim Hall, Hare, Hatch, Hayes, Heard, ea Henderson, Herbert, Hol- ian, Hooker, Hopkins (Va.), Howard, Hudd, Hut- ton, Johnston (N. C.), Jones, Kilgore, Laffoou, La- jan, Landes, co) Lanham, Latham, Lawler, Lee, ‘ach, MacDonald, Mahoney, Maish, Mansur, Martin, Mataou, MéAdoo, MoClainmy, Mecreary, McKinney, McMilho, icRea, McShane, Milis, Monigomery, Moore, Morgan, Morse, Neal, Nel- gon, Newion, Norwood, ‘Oates,’ “O'Ferrall, O'NeL:l = (ind), | O'Neill (Mo.), Outhwaite, Peel, Seog bee Pheian, Pidcock, Rayner, Rice, Richardson, Rovertson, Rogers, Rowiand, Russell (Mass), Rusk, Sayers, Scott, Seney, Shaw, Shively, lmmons, Smith, Suyder, Spinola, Springer, Stahi- necker, Stewart (Tex.), Stewart (Ga.), Stockdale, Stone (Ky.), Stone (Mo.), Tarsney, Tauibee, Thomp- son (Col), Tillman, Tracy, Townshend, Turner (Ga), Vance, Walker, “Washington, ' Weaver, Wueeler, Whitthoro, Wilkins, Wiikiuson, Wilson (Minn. Wilson (W. Va.), Wise, Yoder and Speaker Caritsie—162, Nays—Messrs. Allen (Mass.), Allen, (Micb.), Anderson (Kan.), Arnold, Atkins, Baker eae Baker (I11.), Bayne, Belden, Binghatn, Bliss, hima, Bound, Boutelie, Bowden, Bowen, Brewer, ‘T. H. B.’ Browne (Va); Brown (Ohio), John R: Brown, Brumm, Buchanan, Bunnell, Bur: rows, Butler, ‘Butterworth, Cannon, Caswell, Cheadle, Clark, Cogswell, Conger, Cooper, Crou: Cuteneon, Dulzen, Darlington, Bavis, Dela ng ley, Dorsey, Dunham, Farquhar, Felton, Flood, Fullér, Funston, Gaines,’ Galliny Gest, Goff, Greenman, Grosvenor, Grout, 5 Harmer, Hauge » Hayden, Henderson of Iowa, Henderson of TiL, Hermann, Hires, Hitt, Holmes, Hopkins of IL, Hopkins of 'N. Y.,’ Houk, Hovey, Hunter, Jackson, Johnston (Ind.j, Kean, Kelley, Kennedy, Kerr,’ Ketcham, ‘Lafollette, ‘Laidlaw, Lehlbach, Lind, ‘Lodge, Long, Lyman, ‘Mason, Mec McCormick, McCul- lough,’ McKenna,’ — McKinley, " Merriman, MiLiken, John H. MoMtt, Morrill, Morrow, Nicb- ols, Nutting, O'Donnell,” O'Neil (Penna), Os- borne, Owen, Parker, Patton, Payson, Perkins, Peters, Phelps Fiuint, Post Pugsley, Heed “Rock- well, Romeis, Rowell, Russell (Ct), Ryan, Sawyer, Scull, Seymour, Shermas, Sowden, Steele, stepn- enson, Stewart’ (Vt.), Struble, Symes, Ezra'B. Tay. lor, Joseph D. Taylor, Thomas (iky.), Thomas (lil), ‘Puomas (Wis), Thon (Onio), ‘Turner (Kas), Vandever, Wade, Warner, Weber, West, Wiis gina White (N. .), Whiting (Mads), Wickham, liber, Williams, Yardley, Yost—149, ‘A RECESS. A motion to adjourn until Wednesday was voted down—yeas, 79; nays, 206—and the House, at 2 O'clock, took a récsss Until 8 o'clock this evening, when depredations claims will be con- te 5 Capitol Topics, ‘NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED. ‘The following nominations have been confirmed by the Senate: Hugo W. Weir, of Pennsylvania, chiet of the Su Court of Idaho; Goderick’ Hose, associate Justice, Daksta; cB innesota, Justice of’ Idaho; Berry, of Mt J. Judd, of Tennessee, associate justice of Utah; J. H. Keatly, of Iowa, United States Jud for Alaska; Elliott Sanford, of New ‘York, chet t tah; Edmond Mallet, of New’ York, indian inspecior; Col. Thomas ‘i. Cusey to be Ghiet of Hngincérs, with the rank of Brigadier General, and a number of postinasters, ‘THE VOTE CONFIRMING TUR FULLER NOMINATION. Fuller, of Chicago, to be Chief Justice of the United States by a vote of 41 to 20. ‘The vote in detail was as fol 3 Telegrams to The Star. “Q’ RAILROAD STRIKERS CONFIDENT WHEN WILL THEY ADJOURN? Congress Likely to be in Session Until September, THE TARIFF QUESTION KEEPING THE LAW-MAKERS BERE—WITH THAT OCT OF THE WAY ADJOURN- MENT MIGHT BE HASTENED. There 13 some talk at the Capitol of a sine die adjournment of Congress earlier than the frst of Sebtember, but the opinion of Senators and Repre- sentatives who have the best opportunities for deciding, is that the important business cannot be disposed of before September. Of course it de- ends chiefly upon the progress made with the tariff question in the Senate. Other matters can be readily disposed of. The fishery treaty can be Voted upon or laid over. The debate has not attracted any great degree of public interest, ex- cept in the East. The republicans favor its rejec~ More Dynamite Sensations Promised FOURTEEN MEN DASHED TO DEATH langle CONYBEARE APPEALS T0 HIS CONSTITUENTS A Fast Train Wrecked by Negroes. tion, but they would not be lkely to riait any controversy a8 to its fate Seley adjournment, all other business having ben Of In such a case the treaty woul: CHURCHILL AND CONYBEARE. probably goover until next session, The sundry civil The Last Sensation It will Certainly occupy afew days. It isa vol- uminous measure and contains several provisions that will provoke more or less debate. The dispo- sition of the brary bulldiag will perhaps lead to some discussion, but the proposition to purchase the square immediately west of the Post Ofice Departinent for ube enlargement of that depart- ment and for a city post office will go, through ‘Without debate, as it has passed the Senate several times, Nearly” all the amendments hitherto offered by Senators and rejected by the appropria- tons committee will be proposed in the Senate and thelr adoption urged. ‘Tints wilt consume con- Siderable time. As to the tariff the republicans of the fMnance committee say they expect to have their substitute ready in a very few days after the House bill shall reach the Senate. Then the Senate ‘Will not only sit every week day, but will hold night sessions, If necessary, in order to Masten final adjournment. Socicty Notes, Mrs. Cleveland celebrates her twenty-fourth birthday to-day at Oak View with fiitting family Tejoicings. She has a devoted husband, a mother {m prime health, and the good-will and good- wishes of the entire country, irrespective of party affiliations, There will be afamily dinner party this evening with a decorated cake and tiny tapers at the country home. “Mrs, ‘Cleveland ‘as Tecelved no end of letters of congratulation and a number of handsome gifts, She drove in with her motuer from Oak View this morning. Mrs. J. H. W. Stuckenberg, of Berlin, wife of the pastor of the American chureh in Berlin, ts Unis country to raise a fund for the erection of @ oburch building at the capital of Germany. ‘Mrs. Stuckenberg left last evening for Cliton Springs, but wili return in the early autumn. Sne Was granted several interviews while here with Mrs, Cieveland and Mrs. Folsom. Prot. Stuck- enberg sails from Bremen to-day to join lls wile in this country. Marshal and Mrs. A. A, Wilson and Miss Mary Wilson left the city for New York to-day, and wil be present at the inarriage of Miss Daisy’ Ricke:ts and br. Burron Wesnesday, The lst of brides- maids for that event has been changed somewhat from that first announced. Miss Wilson will be mold of honor; Miss Parke, dauguter of Gen. Parke, will come down from West Point, and Miss Lida Scranton, daughier of ex-Representative Scranton, will arrive from Scranton, Pa., to act as bridesinaids, Qn Thursday of next'week the Wil Sons will go to Spring Luke for a fortnight. and will then, probably spend the remainder of August atSaritoga. The marshal and Mrs, Wilson Will return by the first of Sepiember. Mrs. John M, Wilson will leave the city early next mouth and go to Eastport, Me., for a vacation Which she wiil spend with her sisier, Mrs, G. F. Wadsworth. Mrs. Wilsoa will take ‘Miss Gussie Wilson, who 1s now visiting in PorUand, with her to Eastport. Col, Wilson does not propose taking any Vacation, and Mrs. Wailer and Miss Lila Waller will return from their summering with another sister, Mrs. Camp, in Indiana County, on the Sus- quehdnna River, in Pennsylvania, by ‘the first of August, to take charge of the housekeeping in Mrs. Witson’s absence. Mrs Annie L. Reed and her son Wilson have gone to Lake George for a few weeks, Mrs. Eugenie Van Buren has gone to Chalybeate Springs, West Virginia, and her parents’ home, in Berkeley County, Later 1n the season she will’ go to Iowa before returning to Washington, Mrs, James Rouse, of Bath, Me., will pass the autumn with ner daughter, Mrs, Wolston, of K street northwest. Miss Cella Kaufman, of Nortolk, Va., who has deen visiting Miss Bertha L. Kaufman of this city, leaves for hone this afternoon. Miss Mary McPherson, a High School graduate, 4s spending the summer at Chautauqua Lake As- sembly. Mrs. Findlay Harris, with her daughter Lilian and maid, have gone to Atlantic City for the sum- mer. Mrs. and Miss Hirst, of 907 13th street, have gone to Atlantic City for a few weeks. Mrs, Theo, Friebus is summering at Aurora. Miss Sarah S. Keep will spend the rest of the summer with her mother at Chester, Va, Mr. Wm. H. Ackien 1s in Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Isbam Hornsby are at Healing Springs, Bath County, Va., where they will be for the next month. ‘They will spend September with Mrs, Hornsby’s mother, Mrs. Jeremial Black, 1m York, Pa., and will return here in October. Mrs. Duncan and her daughter, Miss Lillie Dun- can, are living since their return from Fort Sid- ney, Nebraska, at 1216 14th street, Mr. Walter V. R. Berry, sailed to-day for Europe where he will travel for ihe next two months. ‘The family of Chief Clerk Youmans ts summer. ing at Mountain Lake, Md. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Everett will spend the month of August in New England. Mrs Adeline Duval Mack will go next month to the Shenandoah Vailey. She will be in tne near heiguvorhood of the Ajum Springs, and one iio and a halt from Orkney, and will have a party with her during August. Mra Reed, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Janin and Colonel and Mrs. J. G. Payne will spend August at Spring ce. ‘Mr. James E. Campbell makes weekly trips to Deer Park, and Mr. Joseph F. Outhwaite joins his wife and ‘family every Saturday at the Blue Mtuents. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EveNrxo Stan. Lonpos, July 21.—The result of Churchill's in- terference with the basiness of the house day was to give notoriety toa member who has made himself prominent chiefly on account of his Vanity and fussiness, and also afford a splendid Gratuitous aiivertisement to T. P. O'Connor's newly-started Padical one-cent evening paper, The Star. At the opening of the stiting, Were being an unusually small number of questions on Paper, there appeared every prospect that good Progress would be made with the supply DIM. Only those members were present Who usually take Part in the discussions respecting expenditure of public money, and they are not a large prc Of the house. ‘The benches, however, rapidly ll Up when there appeared ‘a prospect of a per- Sonal squabble, Churchill was known to cherish the bitterest feelings toward Conybeare. Churchtil Proposed to Insert a provision In the local gow ent bill providing that ofticta’s taking bribes be punished by tinprisomment, but tits Was ruled out Of order, Hence he introduced It as a separal Dill, Which was forthwith blocked by Conybeare ‘There was ironical cheering as Caurcbill, from his customary seat just behind the mintsiers, pro- ceeded 10 speak of tke enormity of Cony beare's conduct in writing to the Se wut the speaker, He spoke in exaggerated phrase and tones, sluking now and then (0 a inelodrainatic Whisper, Gi stone felt bound to support the speaiser's author Ity, although the incident shows bow true his 1 bodings were at the Lime of the closure discussions thai he Speaker's prestige for tmpartiallty must be impaired If 1t Was left Lo hita to decide whether &@ Measure Was suflicienUy discussed. Conybeare has left London for Cornwali to consult bis cou- stituents He will probably resign his seat with & View to re-election, Which Is avsolutely . ashe represents an ‘intensely radical milming dis: trict. Camborne, chancellor of Uae exchequer, las determined to refuse him the stewardsinip of tern Hundreds, on the ground (uat uls real object ts to evade tue decision of the house, LONDON LITERARY TALK. A Dinner to American Authors—The ternational Cop; right Quest Special Cable Dispatch to TH ENING STAR Lowpox, July 21.—A dinner will be given next Wednesday by the Incorporated Society of Authors | to Lowell and other American literary men now 4u England in consideration of their services in behalf of international copyrigit. The dinner will probably be presided over by Tennyson. ‘The latest reports of the prospects of the copyright Dili before Congress callse serious disappolutiuent to English authors, ‘Tennyson is writing a poem tracing the growth of his religious beiter. Gladstone's article’ in reply to Robt, G. Inger- Soll’s Will be published here next month In the Congregational Revi A TRAP FOR THE “TIMES.” An Offer Made to Hartington’s Secre= tary Eighteen Monihs Ago, Special Cable Dispatch to Tux Evexixe Sra Loxpox, July 21.—Parnet’s whip to his sup- Porters to attend Monday’s sittings ts thus word- ed: “I earnestly hope for your presence bere Mon- ay for the second reading of the forgeries bill.” Speaking yesterday at Lostwithiel lion. Reginald Brith, son of the master of rolis, and formerly pri- vate secretary of the Marquis of Hartington, sald the 7imes bad fallen lato a trap; that eighteen months ago ah ex-member of parliament had of- fered him dogumrntary evidence of Paruell’s com. plicity in thé Phoenix Park wurders, on condition Of absolute secrecy and the payment of £5.00 He was requested to lay the offer berore Hardin. ton, but refused, as he knew Hartington would have nothing to do witn such traMlcing, — Consternation Caused by a Suicide, Special Cable Dispatch to Tur EVENING Stan. Loxvox, Juiy 21.—The sutcide of the physician of Tullamore jail has caused something like cone sternation among the ministerialists, It ts evie dent he could not face the ordeal of ane: ton in the Witness box. The theory « alist party 1s that the treatment of Ma was due to direct pressure frot the government, and that the doctor only acted as he did trom fear of losing bis livelihood. ‘Tuere Is the utmost aax- fety to know the nature of the statement he leit behind him, Which is in tie hands of ihe police. TRACING THE DYNAMITERS, A Chicago Detective says More Arrests and Startling Developments are to Come, Cmicago, July 21.—A local paper says: “This 1s only a prelude,” sald a central station detective speaking of the arrest of the Bohemian dynaml- ters, “Developments more important and sensa- tonal Will soon follow, and at least six more an- archists, all Germans nd prominently identitied With the Haymarket rlot, will be placed under ar- rest. appears that since the North Side group, ‘of which Fischer and Engel were meters, w natton- de tain disbanded, about a year and a half ago, & nuinbe es Mra Jona Le. in New ¥ of small anarchist Eroups have been formed in cat and Mra, John R. MeLeun arein New York | Fious parts of the city. he groups are organtznd ‘a plan suggested by Johann Most and his asso- Glateb in New York, Each group 1s composed of Dut three or four members, aud 1s entirely 1 dependent in itsaction, Whatever a group und Takes I docs on its own responsiblity. In case its existence fs discovered only Its own few m bers are affected, and these can furnish Une pol information but About themselves, “The members of one group Know nothing about those of another, and the only way they communicate ts througli Ciphers in Johann Most’s New York paper, the Pretheit “This system of organization makes 0j tu among the anarchists a hard task,” said the di vective. “It is hard to ideutify more than a cer ‘tain number with one particular plot. Take, for instance, Unose Bohemians. They have undoubt- ediy been laboring under some outside Influence, ‘they have been assisted by some partes, bul Wacre ‘Unat Influence caine from and Who those parties are they certainly do not know themselves.’ aa pind the police keep rack of the anarchists?” ved the reporter. ate is simple,” was the reply. “We have the names of all the partis whoread Most’s paper, for only anarchists read it.” MOST MAY BE RUN IX. “Here is another thing that was pot noticed thus Mrs, Judge Seney 1s spending the summer in the city. She had planned to go to Deer Park, but Wil now remain until Congress adjourns, when she will go with Judge Seney directly to Tittin. Mrs. J. M. Farquhar is also remaining in the city during the long session with her husband, Miss Jessie Gorham, of Rochester, N. Y., who ‘was private secretary to the late Hiram Sibley, 18 in the city, the quest of Dr. and Mrs. K. C. Fisher. She 1 suffering from nervous prostration, but 18 making rapid improvement, ‘Mrs. and Miss Ada Hobbie, who have been for some weeks at Spring Lake Beach, will visit Mrs, Tompkins on Governor's Isiand, and afterward go to jeld Springs. ‘Miss Drusilla Duley 1s at Oiney, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. A. Fowler and their two chil- dren, accompanied by Mra. John Fowier, of 1208 Gth Street, will leave Monday for @ short Sojourn in the country. ‘Mrs. C. C. Glover and G. H, Lemon, of this city, arrest, and especially aj Will take place one ot ‘days, tue police of New York wiil be calied upon to ‘run in’ J ‘Most. Most will then be 1 Lo Chicago tried together with the conspirators. Why, he 18 Constantly, inciting violence; his watchword i every number of his paper venge, revenge.’” “Ibe arrest of the Bohemian plotiers has caused to the action to be taken to prevent the spread of yellow fever in Florida that the relief measures veer ld gigs ‘consternation among the anarchists, ‘They ‘Bureau. will include house jon Bre intsted ‘Tampe, Manatee and Plant fv the blame on (ti pole, of course, anit oraeur tue fever shall have euurely peared, | STC ae gouEMIAN PAPER SAYR. mates have hud the fever. tenors ‘The leading Bobemian dally paper of the city Guards says: the refugees from infecting other places, “The soctalism of Lasalle did not suffice to some sons Wishing to leat of our count Ac being rather a complicated and” “have comprehend. ‘They ‘therefore Devan "0 tane There — are Stronger stimulant—anarchismn. “As long as the De. Wi take more decided action De. Wall, president of the board of ealth of Hills- more decided action nobody expected nor was ae pe aa ‘will probably be % Deing the case ‘an Manatee. imperative duty with us io help crush out every ‘Treasury Department Changes. Srenot apt to manufacture bombs, and. lunstics CL Bickeus Delong toan insane asylum. We’ have not the tactory probationary “Aineriea Wil De a Uhing of Use past ina short me ‘absolute appotntment te hee In the ofice of From Wall Street To-day. are annoanced New Se oy 11 a.m.—The stock market Dakota, from $1,000 to class 1 and John A. Yas."er7 dull this morning, and the transactions Gin 2 vo ‘clase 3, erenses ‘co muparod with ist evening's cling BE from class 1 to class Se, were decsedlytfong, being. trom 3 % jae ince Pie ‘iargest advanen, ‘There’ was m0. anlmauion ur. : Bape are ee ee a ‘Tas \A I i THE BURLINGTON sTRaIKeE, ‘The Strikers Assume a Bold Front an@ ‘Talk of Hesuming the Beycou, ‘Cricaco, July 21.—A local paper says: The sete Uement of the Burlington strike does pot seem as probable as it didatew days aga. While Hoge, Murphy and Hall, following Chief Arthur's advice, are swinging md the circle, the ebairmen of grievance committees are holding “dally ses- ong these gentlemen (gern ae thee, gentlenem >The most radical strikers woud tue slightest concession from the would Lave returned to work, ad- defeat of the “urvti Tolaay men are declaring that nothing but ditional surrender on the part of the woe pany Will Be accepted by Whe victorious striker, Ths is not the taik Of one or two Burlington strikers, bat It 18 the Wnauimous expression of leading brotherhood meu who are in the city as representatives of thousands of men from the great Western roads, The radicals have obtained a complete ascend ancy ob ail Of the Western and sevei ai of the Baste era rads Many of the chairmen of grievance committecs Row in session have bo hesitation Im saying tual ageneral strike could be deciared If Such a Measure Would by any possibiliiy ald the Burlingt strikers. Taey deciare tbat « great mistake Was wade When the Duycott Was raised, Chawwan Vreoman, of he Union Pactfic grievances couunitioe, said yesterday Ubat Uke eugibeers wilh contiaue tO demand what they struck foray and 4 cents ver iaile—the aboion of clasigcavion, &e., and the TU eat of the surikera He ke within te beariug of a dozen members of al grievance committes, ali of whom valically cadored and applauded Vrvoman's declare that Hoge has no authority Lime strikers in the trip over Lhe Bure They rejoice that bis propositic for a setulenient is being generally rejected, and seomn ty have considerate luside KbOWledge CObe ng Ue reasons Uneretor The Tesumpiion of the boycott against the “g” has been openiy advocated by the men In Chic Who were instrumental iu having it deciared o They are never (ired of stating Unat its abandon- ment Was the one great mistake made by (he Strikers and thelr Supporters on other roads, From ail accounts the company held out certain luducements to the strikers in case of a formal declaration that the strike was off, It seems that tue radicals have Laken Uhis offer as an indication that tue Company Is Weakening, and now propose to renew the Mgt all along Une fine, Agents have becn scouring for days tae states of Jowa, Llinols, Missouri, and Nebraska noting the condition of crops and forming ah estimate of Uke amouat of Uransportation to be dome this fall and wine Uireports colncide in admitting Ubat tbe Wili De One OL Uke ueaviest harvested for uly Years, On this they Base Uelr hopes of the success of a boycott uly 2.—A ped Uday Wien Ube case Of conspiracy: u Hoge aud Murphy, of the Bur. Was called in court,’ Neituer of accused Was present, and Frauk Collier, at ney tor the BUFlingtoa Co, and representing tue prosecution, surprived body ta bearing by aroquest Unat the case be continued. Laws ined his reason ior Us strauge action “Hoge and MUrphy are now Out of the an extensive Lour, duteg virtually Une com. work.” Counsel for the defense made no foojection to a contin: ‘The court granted @ postponement of one We Besieged By Indians, HOSTILE SAVAGES WHO SEEK KEVENGE FOR THE DEATH OF ONK OF THEDK NUMBER, CHicado, July 21.—A dispatch from Viet BB Mr. Boriand, a Well-Known resident, bas pia Hozeiton to confer with Ube attorney~ slate of affairs at Hazelton, ‘ahd Wells the following story Ue Crowul year an Indian pamed Jim dered an Indian doctor at the forks of the A poss? of speclals arrested the murderer, > slot by Obe of Ue posse nained Green od to Hazelton, whege U in by the hositie INdiana, a wouth if Uke Indians cag ‘nied trom burning tae place, Atuong the nu the locality where Ue shoottog occurred ir. Clilford aud Wit Bay store; Kev, Mr. Fie Hankin aud ¥. The Ludians demand Vass lo thein and $1,000 Ve paid Chem, fuse they tufeaten Ww burn tue every White person in the 1 ieee: Whirled to Their Death, FOURTEEN DKUNKEN MEN DASHED TO DESTRUCTION IN THE RAPIDS OF . July 2. frow ‘Three vec, SAYS: A VOY. Just arrived Uiings of a dreadfl drowning wok ry of lumbermen, of wich he was @ member, The drowning occurred, he states, on the Mattawan Kiver, uters the St. Maurice 0) oF GO miles ‘above Plies, a post of the St 10 uilles oF so from Uuls place, The nares Tavor formed One of a gang ot forty or Mtty who ‘ugaged ou the log ative for one of the lum. ber firms doing busiuess here. About three weeks: a drive Was at one of the rapids on the Mattawan, and the men had procured some A dispatch Whiskey "from the canteen. With tals cot exullarated, aud in a drunken decided to run the ds, Ace cordingly one of the log-driving boats was rum, oUt Info the streain, Fourteen men boarded her. ‘Lhe boatsinan and steersman were, as is usually the case, half-breeds, and: in Uheit sober senses: Would have found no diMculty tm running the rapids safely. With songs, &<., they shoved the Voat off, and ail went well until Che middie of the pas Was reached. ‘Then those on the bank saw Lhe steerstuan Cake out his paddie for an tnstant This was fatal, as the current, swung the boat round bri Went, throwlig her load into the seething watera, ‘Thos? on sory made all Une attempts possible to rescue their Unfortunate comrades, DUL Lo NO Pure pose, ‘The Water Was high, the rocks pu And the current so swift (hat it Was a physical im= possibility Lo etal them betore the whole boat Jad was drowned or dashed to. ploces On the rocks Which abounded, Efforts were made to recover their bodies, and ten of them were found. ‘The drowned men bailed principally from the vicinity. The Locomotive Knocked to Pieces, A special dispatek from L. ‘News says: Full particulars of the Wreck of the coustruciion train on the Mexicam, Al Ruliroad beyond Saltillo have beet ree so1ue malicious person Unrew na Vista and started « flat car taining a Water tank down the heavy grade and Salulio Which tet Uhe construction ‘trala ming up the grade. ‘The crew on Une construc= a train had just time to jump before the car taining Ue water tank, Which had attained @ frightful speed, struck Une engine, The locomotive Was knocked ail to pieces. The allroad officals at Laredo suate that no one was hurt, att tim The Next National Educational Meeting San Francisco, July 21.—Ata meeting of newiy-elected beard of directors of tue National Educational LtOn & motion Was carried that the sciection of the place of meeting for the next convention be teterred to tue president, secreuary, and treasurer, With power to decide upon the plan Of mecting and Lo select Nashville, Tenn., ail arrangements could be properly made there im, Une Way Of accommodatiuus, &c. — Awards for School Exhibits, Saw Francisco, July 21.—The committee of awards On school exhibits of Ube National Bducas ‘Uonal Association beid Its session last evening. The first prize of $500 for state exhibits was divided, $300 going to Missouri! and §200 Wo Massachusetts, ‘A special prize of §200 Was awarded to the St, Loui Manual Training School, nn (Chicage’s Most Ancient Relic Cmicaco, July 21.—For many years a portion of old Fort Dearborn, Uae most ancient relic of which: Cuicagy boasts, has stood at Lue corner of 334 aud Slate slreets, having been removed there from @ Dart of the city where real estate Was luote Vale uable. Itis built of square hewn oak Ul and Was erected as a protection from tue 11 eighty-five years ago, Of L..te the iower floor been occupied for @ candy store, and the foor asa tenemeat. Three generous and spirited cilizens Lave purchased It and presented AU Co the South Park comiuissioners on condition ‘tual they remove it to the park aud have i prop. u erly cared for, —_»____ A Misplaced Switch. Cuattanooga, TExN., July 21.—The cannon ball EREPRECT (rain oa (Bs Alabama division of, tae. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Raliroad through an switch 30 miles from thls city yesterday. The engine turned over and tne « and fireman were fatally injured, itch had been misplaced by two Were caught, and both confessed. Taken to Seveiand to escape ly neuing. ‘Cuicago, July 21.—Judge Blodgett, in the Caited States Court, vegan shoruly after 10 Sot Soa ocr nah o Were very lenguay, Dut long velore Its reading: Concluded the tact becatLe evigeut itt i i | | i il 4 1 iH fl | ue