Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. Hi. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ ‘tae Fveerve Stan is served to subscribers in the Exrocrs ou their own account. at 10 cents PF STE oF ‘mouth Coples <2 the counter 4 cents & iBonth. one year. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C..aa eecond class mail matter } Sram—pnblished on Friday—81 @ Che paid. Six montha, 50 centa. Sm AL watl o paper went "ates of advertiaing made knows, on application. 73—No 10,991. on bening Star, ——— —— WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1888, TWO CENTS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &e.| SPECIAL NOTICES. L | ry c SPECIAL NOTICES. ITHIAN PLEASURE cl © will give an excursion to BAY RIDGE, The next session of this school wili open WEDNES- AY ‘Circulars ON THE 14TH INSTANT. EVENING, Octover Jd ob Tras grgat stpaction wil be ts Rivcalby'speivtin te mela NAVAL BAI TLE between the ‘SS M. YEATMAN, r Univernty Law Ballade, MONITOR and MERRIMAC. aué- Corner Oth and F sis. Trains leave 9 am.. 1:30 and 4°20 pm. Ticketest FOR RENT—FINE NEW STORES WITH Salthuote fe Ohio tepot fom. Comuitce, gr canbe | Solange platewiane froate. with. oF without rocured from N. Bunch, Wasiingtou Type Foundry. | dwellings; modern improvements; full view aud near W. Hardell, cor. Oth and P sts. u.w.and Howard | Pa ave. Seethem. 1227 Est. n.w., near 13th st House, cor. Sit'and Pa. ave. uw DTHAMER JW. THOMPSON WILL MAKE A SPECIAL TRIP TO CLIFTON BEACH yzs-3u MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, GEORGETOWN University. Washington, D:C. The fortieth session of this Medical Coliege wilt begin on MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1588. in the new and well-equipped col: lege building. Hist. bet, ‘9th and 10th ste,” For au: Louucement and further particulars, address the deat GOL MAGRUDEM. aD. 815 Vt ave, PROPERTY OWNERS SHOULD EXAM. ‘ine Gas Fixtures at 1206 F st ; new store; wells for eaah at lowest rates, C. A. MUDDEMAN. q TONE STAR BENEFICIAL ASSOCIA- Se ae ath DaY, AUGUST Ii, at 3 pm to attend 1, at 3 p.m, to attend the of our late brother, Fuxp. C. 8: PRRINKERT. rder ot the Preaideut. GRU. PRLUGEIC Act seo. ‘Te SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC.—ORGAN- ized labor. mercantile clerks, and the pub- Tie ¥ are coriially invited to atteud a conven- ‘Gon at HILTON HALL, corner 7th and D sta. n.w. on MONDAY, AUGUoi 13, in Lehalf of the Early Clos ing Movement. Public edmitted at 8:30 p.m. Dele- ates from labor organizations at 8 p. in. By order Cierks’ Assembiy, _aulo'ze EW: HAMBLETON, M. W. Bee io, BEMEROTT © 90.. music Dealers, have removed from Pennsylvania voto their uew buildin. 1110 F at mw. ture doors west of W. B. Moses & Sous. Oldest and’ inost exteu- SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Leaving 6th street wharf at 2:30 p.m. Sve music establishment in the city.» dydSm Fare, Round Trip 25e. an9-2t —————— AMUSEMENTS. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY. = = Bet sce SATURDAY MORNING. See AUGUST 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 AND 12, TEN o'cLock, GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL! INNES’ FAMOUS 131m REGIMENT BAXD CLIFTON BEACH of New York, ITZEL'S GRAND MILITARY BAND, 10c. ROUND TRIP. aud-2t MR. W. PARIS CHAMBERS, EAMER CHIPROAX FOR KENT. WILL AC- ‘The Great Cornet Virtuoso, “© —— poe forty people, BATTERY OF ARTILLEXY, tg B, LL DRUM CORPS, Re remey. BAND OF SCOTCH PIPERS, 0 Chorus of Fifty Vocal and Instrumental Soloists, ANVIL BRIGADE IN COSTUME, FOUR AUXILIARY BANDS. Grand Production of Innes? “MILITARY CONGRESS OF ALL NATIONS!” Introducing 95 0..0..-+0e+e-AUXILIABIES. ....00000+4350 In the Military Costumes of all Nations, ‘The whole under the personal direction uf Mx. F. N. INNES. ‘Trains leave B. & O. Depot 9:00 = m., 1:30 and 4:20 BP. m.; Sundays, 10:00 a.m. 2:10 and 3:30 p.m. NEW FERRY TO ALEXANDRIA. STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves daily 5:15, 8, 10, 12 am. 24,67 m Leaves Sundays 8, 10, 12 & m., 2. 4.6.7 p.m From Mary Washington's wharf. ay31-2w* RR View Fox 1888, ‘Washingtonian's Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10a.m. and 3 p.m., returning at 2 andS p.m, Tickets 25 cents. Every WEDNESDAY at 9-30 a.m. sharp and 6.30 p.m. sharp, returning ct | Round Tiip, $1.00. austol? © aed 11 pam: ieketn 25 conta Fuuuly day at Kiver | SFOMNSON’S FAMILY THEATER, every SATURDAY, leaving at 10 au., returuimg ‘Pent. ave. near 11th st. Only theater open in the city. seconde Te, Leming ana Saturday Matinee. ‘au-l positively lant wel my ORIGINAL GeORGIA MINSTRELS Entire chamgs of prowram guaranteed, cent Pun. Tirkets 10 cent, Prof. Proctor’s Dancing School Reunion every SA1URDAY EVENING, leaving at 6:30 p.m.returning at 11 p.m Tickets 25 centa Duucing down aud Deck and at the xrounds on all tripe except Sunday. Fie Brass band ou Sundays. Nv vvjecuouable parues owed. Torcharters, &e..applyto ES. RANDALL. » "_ Steamer Mary Washington. ((oleS1AL BEACH Sait Water Bathing, — Batts oF SHILOR is open daily from 9a m. juasth st, two blocks south of U ime HE CYCLERIES. 1406 N.¥. ks eat by the hour day of week” Tniegcles for Av am peat by the bout, day or week. Tnicycien for | EXCELSIOR RIF aS Spisum From 7th-street wharf §:45 am ‘Three bours at Beach; home 9:30 p.m. Celebrated Roller Coaster. And all the Popular Amusementa Gocd Dinuerand Lunch on Steam:r and at Hotel. ‘Music and Dancing on Steamer. Save Yovnszives GUARD AGAINST THE HEATED BREATH OF SOVEREIGN “SOL,” ‘Whose intense attention discoufort, 3 source of grave aunoy- Fore, round-trip, 5c. Children 25e. _$y28-1m_ | ace, ‘sud sometimes dite calamity. AKE THE S!EAMER ChCILE FOR UP M1VER Z — Famenste ‘Be 3134 Water st.. bested doors east of Hiveh st. tape Ie. rou Provide yourselvee with the proper Kind of clothing. tion to lanse parsies. Leaves every buur. do totover exert yourselvem, don't worry, take t eusy, preserve ab even. teuper, ald. alt ide of | (UF Ton Beacu. ‘the street. Au the matter STEAMER JANE MOSELEY, CLOTHING Daily at 10 am ‘We can furnish you with: SUNDAYS. TWO STEAMERS 10 AM. and PM Fare 25e. Round Trip. ‘Moseley home at 8:45 p.m. Tuompson homeat 10:30 p.m. Passengers down by the Thompson wishing a.sail to sait water can return by Moseley,it they wish. Jy20-10t JA" FOX CREAT Faris AND CABIN JOHN ‘tierra Sighs” Coats and Vests at. ‘Trousers galore at, Steam packet FXCELSION makes her recular trips Poetry lonley, Wed esday.and riday.leagitar | Entire suit, cout, vest, and pants at Vigh obd Canal sts. Georgetown, at 3 am. Apply to J. Gand JM. WATERS: Arctic Persuaders Coats and Vesta at. ‘Trousers dittoat.... Entire suit, coat, vest, and pants, at... 50 Suffering, sweltering humanity, these are the articles Youare in ‘search of—"a something Tight as air.” It Were a species uf barbarism to attempt to persuade you fo Juutchave heuvier welghteto torture your Vodies and ruflle your tesapers. WHAT YOU DO NOT NEeD 1S. Nod CHEAP AT ANY PRICE. Therefore, be not be- Breeze-inviting Coats and Vests at.. ‘Trousers ditto st. Entire suit, coat, vest, and pants, at.. 90 85 00 393 (Cp. ASD PALATIAL STEAM SELSIOR GSS = E mence her reqular Saturday Evening | cer om JULY 14, fron 7tli-et. wi returutine 2250, ‘excursions will be first-class in every par- ing deck, with Prof. Pistorio’s Band, fre Live's, aud Lacber, ob steauner, | sud trp rout ee. | wulled by the pathetic pleadings of pivus frauds essa want VICTOR E. ADLER'S Pe Stuer, 10 PERCENT CLOTHING HOUSE. 10 | O27 and viv 7th st nw. corner Massacauseits ave. | Strictly One Price, Open Saturdays UL 11 p.m E®-OFFICE COATS, stripes and checks, on sale Moudgy, Wednesday, aud Friday moraines Wotdlock. “PRICE: Woe. ny mOrnini from 7S tuner invntha. leaving at ‘30 pam, Teaching Washington ©. on FKIDAY, JULY Maud every Friday be sauiucr montoa, 4. make two triys to Marshall Hall, leav- beard aut and Glo pum and reacuiiue the city at | First-ciawe catering im dining-rcom at the Hall Luck, cofes, uitk, Dustormulk. ice, trait, 2c. supplied | excurmouisie §Far-, cvund-trip, 23e. ella ONTON BY SEA, ‘Merchant and Miners’ Transportation Ca, oauialiips aail fr ore via Norfolk t» Boston, id Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. YOURSELF WITH THIN CLOTHING WHEN YOU MOST NEED IT? JUVGING FROM THE WEATHER THUS FAK, AUGUST IS LIKELY TO BE OUR HOTTEST MONTH, AND SEPTEMBER NOT FAR BEHIND. CAN YOU THINK OF FOUR To sIX WEEES OF SUCH WEATHER AS THIS AND NOT THINK ABOUT THIN CLOTHING? HOW CAN YOU GET THROUGH sUCH WEATHER WITHOUT A THIN SUIT O8 A COUPLE UF “GAUZY" COATS AND VESTS? d trip. S22. Upver deck stater D: round tip. S72. Upter deck state Premera, 214 "ound tn, 23 bor iaetber ae Tuistion eco cliculars et aif tie Hotels ia Wacline> teu oF ai ply to : ‘A L. HUGGINS. General Acent, Loig Deck, Baltimore, my? Sm ‘Telephone Baltimore LAND FARK, HARP The Lnest pieaware gevund> fm the country. Muse, Fancinc. Beating, Pehiog. Sines, “Flying Horses quer, Rev Call tree. Every. Thutwiays trom Bt c G45 am “Ticket, includtig’ reserve rections #h NS yiesepl AMiks VALLEY FORGE AND DIXEY ; Iuahing tripe every hour from Cuber. | me fot cf New Hampshire ave-aud foot of fig 'S FERRY. ret. Georetown, etop- « sek. Boat Cluv and Dixey WHAT 18 NICER LOOKING OR COOLER Licuings Fist trip up st Daim “Last erp dows ek 20 pu. Hound trip, lose Kedueed rates to lance} THAN PONGEE SILK, SEERSUCKER, OB Dexey for ¢ ‘Kun up or down st $13 ¥ bot all hinds tor hire at both CUMBERLAND & SON. MOHAIR? YOU'LL FIND NOTHING STRONGER OB MORE DURABLE THAN THE TWO FORMER, AND THEY WASH EQUAL TO LINEN. THE MOHAIR 18 VERY DREssy, DOES NOT WASH, BUT, BEING MADE OF THE FINE, WIRY WOOL OF THE ANGORA GOAT, ‘DOES NOT SOIL EASILY. THEN THERE ARE THE PURE SILK COATS AND VESTS, THE FINEST THIN GOODS MADE. YOUR WIFE WILL TELL YOU THAT SILK OUTWEARS ANY OTHER MATERIAL IN A DRESS. WHY NOT IN Panaveru Strom CHEAP DRY GOODS. ‘CHEAP DRY GOops. All Wool Debeisre, were 50c.. down to 250. All Wool and Half Wool. were 25e., down to 12i¢. Avout half case of flue Batiste, reduced to 10e. per yard: wood atylea, * A few more Seersuckers, down to 8c. per yard; worth ize. Big drive in Black Albatross (all wool), 8 pieces, were 50, 60, aud 65c.. marked down to 35e. BIG DRIVE IN TABLE LINEN. 60 and 66-inch, at 90c. and 60c. per yard. Napkins aud Towels, large stock, and extra cheap. All the Parasols we have left are being ald at very tow prices. Come early and cet the pick of the lot. COAT AND VEST? a exten quod tries Satines, Black and Colored; LASTLY WE MENTION THE GREAT VA- Full stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, Col-| RIETY OF BLACK COATS AND VESTS, larsand Cults, very cheap. Carpets aud Mattiazs—Short lengths and half pieces, Heices that will make them go. Hemnante of Drees ‘Kemnants of Satines—Cheap. Kenmnauts of Silks—Cheap. Keupants of Everything—Cheap, Don't forget our White Shirts, at 450, uated Fr nt and ood quabty, laundered, 63e, Beat qualaiity, ieasod, $1. CARHART & LEIDY. ‘928 7th and 706 K st SUCH AS ALPACA, DRAP D'ETE, SERGE, BRILLIANTINE, CICILLIEN, &c, AT ALL PRICES, FROM $2 FOR COAT 1010 FOR ‘THE FINEST COAT AND VEST. EB BARNUM & co, =e 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. a7 Au Asor Reousm Naw Srauep Lisexs For Sone WORK. a OUB DESIGNS ARE ALL STRICTLY NEW AND = ORIGINAL amauta oa A FEW CHOICE BARGAINS FOR THREE DAYS. REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, Momie Cloth, fringed all around, 2 ya. long, 59c. REMNANTS OF SATINES. Sits, Momie Cini tin = ya. * 400. REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS, FLANNELS TABLE | $3" LINENS, NAPKINS, BLACK GOODS, in fact Rem- ‘Rants of all Kinds and in all quantities, marked very | cheap. ‘They are the Remnants of good styles, and OVER 100 NEW STYLE. NEW DESIGNS AT POPULAK PRICES. tmany Bargains are in te lot W.-M SHUSTER & soma, 514 Oth ot. nw. we 919 PENNA ave Agents for the New Home Sewing Machines, su7_ =w AW TYPR OS oR are coe aes we | Nag RE Saree Se pWiaine Se Sou age | Baer ieee aaemme oe Brass yaar Sass | Geeta ae GREAT REDUCTION FOR AUGUST, Lily, per bottle, ouly.. x Household Aiamos . nia, per bottle, Pte Pomader pote, Pane 1 sie rae S os oy ‘Chiltenham ‘Bisct Be. 417 New York te id } ar au9-3t 112 Conneet.cut avenue, THE UNDERSIGNED, LATE MANAGER ‘of the Merchants : areel Del. Co., having as- myseli with the United Delivery Compauy, 1 18 citizens of Vash. sock take this method of informing intom and my fends and former patrous that f will continue the vusiness at the main office, 421 11th uw. ‘Irunks and pkgs. of all kinds cailed for and delivercd with promptness, special atteution given to orders received by mail or telephone. ‘aelephone No 571-3 F. V. PARKER, au0-Gt*____United Delivery Co, 421 11th aw. aq, PERSONS WISHING THEIR WALKS eT ans aN ‘Cement, or thetr Celia-s made GENER stud *weet should addreie B. KIOKDAN, . ‘au9-3t <=> FIFTH SERIES OF STOCK OF THE CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE KUILDING ASSOCIATION "OF aeoKS WOWee bo gSRgr 81 per month, Maximum advance per share, Books for the fifth issue of stock in the Citizens’ Equitable Bui.ding Association o! Georgetown, D. C. Yul be opened tor subscripuous at the next meeting of the Association, |A1 15, 1888 (being the secoud Monday of the Mont Goddard's Hall, Georgetown, ‘The Association is # can made to EP. BE! ‘Freasurer, at the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National € PBT Erewa pesretaes aes Sota EEA eee, JOHN W. FILLIUS, FOK THE LAST nine years buyer and manager for Edmou- rere is now in the smpley Fe air & = = iy Siebecas cok STtaas eaters aed twee We are pleased to annouuce that we haye secured the services Of Mn. JUAN, W. FILLTOS, who bss beet ihe sig. buatose fats chy for any pear His Dotan woquiaition to our house, Ut ‘ast We feel he wi WINDSOR & CO, + oar + FINE SHois, SP°CIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.—TO PRE- ‘vent any inisuudrstandivg which miebt arise terius or the publ abed notice of dissolution of the ‘parinerships of Geo.we M. Oyster & Cora d Goorge M. Oyster, Je. & Brow I bey leave to announce Continue to curry gu une buts veafoner tt continue ‘ou the butter business at 175, 176, and. 177 Center, Market, with whic b ‘en identified for twel @ vor, by fair deaime irom the iviet atvention to bun to revaln the liberal patrouave which I ave heretotore ree 1ved. Besides the Ele und other Siaudard Cream. ery Butters] shall keep constautly on haud the lead brands ot Fun-y Yaole Butter, inciudins DARLING: TOS, SHAKPLESS, and CLOVEL-LEAF. Fancy Creaiuery Buster, in’ five and eight pouud boxes, for family une, @ specialty.” GEO. M. OYSTER, Jn, Stands 175, 176, 177, Betrect Wing, ‘Conter Market. ‘THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY CAUTIONED ‘against purchasine certain Notes executed by 4 W-aund Jacob 1. Doty—some for #50, some for $100 ‘each-payable to" the order ol Galen .- Green, Gated on oF abvut the 2oth of February, 1SM8. ‘These ‘hotes are without consideration, ant will not be paid. ‘The public is also cautioned ace het purch sng certain, Tro, held by the afcresaid Green aul Suseuted byt Gost " e een and execu 1H. Wood, as these notes have been, au8-3t SOTICE " THE-UNDERSION?D HAV se ux purchased al! the stock of IHE MEKCHA! FARCEL DELIVERY COMPANY. of Washington, and having assumed control of the business, take "tul. metho. of informing the citizens of the’ District of Columbia that we will cont nus the businene of the company with improv d fact ities. Parcels of ail kinds calied for and delivered with prowpthess,, We inako specialty of delivering parcels for merchants. Urders Feco.wed by telephone, Arrangements are site pore fected for establishing branch offices in East, West and ashington, Northwest Wi LP. WRIGHT & SON, G39 F st. nw, phone 659-2. HAVE FEW REFRIGERATORS AND ‘Gasoline Sioves which I will sel at less than cont for came NO MUM 23a" 2126 Paave, Tina q=>, LUMBER! CHEAP 11 order to redice a suspius stock at my 14th sud B sts. yerd, will sell am ettelvat ansurtisent of Whietelge an Poplar Pinisbibe Lumet Georg and ‘tginia Fooring, at 10 per cent below tints. market pride; caiimates cheerfully made on large bul SAME BARBOCR, su7-1w Math and Bate. bw. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. ‘The Copartnership heretofore existing between the undersiqued. under the frm name aud style of GE. M. OYSTER & COMPANY and the firm nam. of GEO, M.OYSTER Jn, & BROIMEK was, on the Zoth day of Jniy A. D. 1888, Dissovved by mutual consent “Tne tudebieineas of the frau Of GLU. M. OYSTER CO. will be paid by JAR. F. OY81ER, who will continue the busivess under the name and style of GiU. M. OXS.EK & COMPAN), at the pore 900 and 903 _au8-6t Pennsylvania ave,, city of Washington, District of Co- Iumbia, and all Persons indebted to tie firm of GEO. M. OYSTER & COMPANY are requested to make Prompt settlement with him. ‘The indebtedese of the Srm of GEO. M. OYSTER, Ju, & BOTHER will be pall by GEO. M. OYSTEE 42: who will continue the business at the Btore 110 Tih st, uw, city of Washingtou, District of Colun Otel ek dae e BLO MEN are Teqnened GF wakes SiR Jn THEN are request Prompt scitiement with hun. GEO. M. OYSTER, Jn. JAS. F. OYSTER, Having purchased the interest of Geo. M. Oyster, Jr, in tho firin of Geo. M. Oyster & Co., T respectfully ask a coutinuaice of patfouage so veherouny given the Said firm, aud hope, by attention to the waite of the rate, tine the maui contidence exjerienced by the late Ari.” After any years of experience Iam pre= Rar dto'curuinh ‘the beat Brande ei Butter know to ihe trade. With such reliable tuaken aa the S..arrle-s, the bari the Sheaf of Wheat. and Four Leat Clo: ver as Fancy Table Print Bu.ter,and the Elgiy, Penn Syly-nia, and New York Creamety Butter, du packages Of 3 and pounds. specially packed sor taluily. Use ‘and tubs of 30 to 60 pounds for the wholesale trade, 1 rouse uy customers tat tiey can’ have these woods fresis trou the churu, and delivered with promptnese, Teball continue the busiuess under the drm name of GEO. M. OYSTER & CO., Ezstablished in 1830. (Office and Wholesale—¥00 and 902 Pa. ave, ‘Telephone-271-3. aRRE Sse stittetosoos01-402, one “au7. JAS. F. OYSTER. = ‘THE BALTIMORE SUN, ‘8D BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR. BY MAIL, 60c. per month; $6.00 year inadvance. ORDERS FOR SUBSCKIPTION AND ADVER- TISEMENTS received at THE SUN WASHINGTON BUKEAU, F street. 4.8, ABELL & CO., Publishers, Baltimore. Be, MEMBERS (OF THE ROCHDALE CO- ‘operative Society are udvised tuat the ex- alive committee has concluded a contract with one the largest dealers in the city to 1urnish members With coal and wood for the year ending June 30, 1889. Members should los no time in calling on soine one aud-1m Members not in possession vf the T) : tages ot information feraraita this or other Sow van formation, regaraita ‘this or other con: Encta ‘Trade Lista, Caria, aud all information can be Jou M. Wilson, President, 301 10th st, aw. Wm. M. Kiug, it, 2200 12th st, nw. AT. ley H.C "¥eccett bos Mascathwactts sve. 2.0. J. E, McCabe, 22 3d 5 oF Pattern, 1115 10th st. n.w. J. M. Andrus, 1540 Columbia st. W. A Wi EW. EW. oy ow, And st residences ce , ahdat 4 p.m. cack day at 709 ibthet nw By ee * ees: ‘J. W. HARSHA, —— ‘TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “BQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ $4. ASSETS—$896,217.43, Offcehours, from 9am. to¢:30p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday in each month the office will be open from. Ete Bo'ctock p.m. Advances will be made promptly 417 o'clock. Subscriptions for sharesin the 15th tssue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- is, 1008 F vt, Washington News and Gossip. Govenwwewr. Recerrrs To-Day.—Internal reve- Bue, $408,758; customs, $1,124,157. THE BOND OFFERINGS TO-DAY were as follows: Four per cents, registered, $22,000 at 127%; Four and a half per cents, registered, $276,000 &t 107%; ‘total, $298,000. Nor SeRrovs.y In.—A dispatch from Newport ‘says that Commodore Schley has not been serious- ly ill at Jamestown, but visited the War College Yesterday and will leave for Washington to-day. ‘Tux PENsacoLa’s BorLens.—It has beon decided to put the bollers of the Pensacola, that are now lying inthe Washington yard, into the ship at Norfoik, instead of towing her up here to receive them. trey wilt be taken down Oe fas boars Navat Oxpgns.—Capt L. A. Beardslee ordered to duty at the Naval War College. Commander B. F. Day detached from command of the Mohican and ordered to proceed home and await orders, Lieut. Commander Jas. H. Dayton, Lieuts, F. M. Symonds, James C, Cresup, and H. F. Nicholson, Passed Ast, Surg. H. W. Whitaker, Passed Asst Eng. H. H. Chire, and Asst. Eng. W. R. King, de- tached from the Mohican and ordered to proceed home and await orders, Tue Navat Wak Coutacr Counse.—Secretary ‘Whitney has issued an order limiting the conrse of study at the Naval War College to three months beginning August 6, after which it will be abolished by belng consolidated With Une ‘Torpedo School of Instruction." PRRSONAL—Gen, Tompkins, from Governor's Island, Lieut, Anderson and McMahon, in com- mand of the Regular Army guard of honor over Gen. Sheridan’s remains, of Fort Adams, R. I., Col. €. G. Goodloe of the Marine Corps, Hon. Lindiey Darlington ot West_ Chester, Pa., 0. G. Fessenden of New York, H. H. Sawyer of Philadeiphia, John E. Weils of ‘Irroy, George Breed of tue Navy, and LL, Welker of Denver are at the Ebbitt.—Mr. Jo- seph Paul is spending a few weeks at Asbury Park.—Postinaster Pearson of New York, tue Chicago Base Ball Club, Edwin F, Ubi of Grand Rapids, Mich., and J. 8. Fullerton of St. Louis are at the’ Ariington.——br, Bermann has returned from a month's sojourn at Long Branch.—A. de Vernier of Los Angeles, J. U. Rose of Crawfords- ville, Ind,, C. W. Cook of Hartiord, Ct, Hon, Henry 8. Walker of West Virginia, and H. 8. Paul of Picts burg are at Willard’s.—Col. J. H. Gtipatrick bas Teturaed from a short visit to Virginia Beach, Senutors Hearst and McPherson, Representative Burrows, Gen. John A. Huldermau and RG, Blane of Washington were’ in New York last nigut.. Gov. Rusk of Wisconsin and staff are expected at ‘the EvvILt this afternoon.—Mr. Robert Ball lett this morning for a trip to New York and the East. ae Oi ES Carroll, tne deutist, as returned to e elty. EXTENDING CITY STREETS. Pro ms of the Mill as Modified by the Commissioners. THEY RECOMMEND THAT THE WORK SHOULD BE DONE BY THE COMMISSIONERS, AND PROPOSE AN EX- PENDITURE OF $1,000,000, HALF OF WHICH WILL HAVE TO BE CHARGED AGAINST PROPERTY BENE- FITED. The District Commissioners to-day addressed a letter to Chairman Ingalls, of the Senate District cominittee, returning Senate bill 3028, “to extend the streets and avenues of the city of Washington, District of Columbta,” with such modifications as they consider desirable. The Commissioners say in their letter: “The bill as thus modified leaves the plan for the street extensions contemplated and ail proceedings for carrying such plan into effect in the hands of the Commissioners of the District of Columuta, instead of creating a new commission for these purposes, and it appro- Priates $15,000 for the necessary expenses con- nected ther: with. Untila definite plan for the work proposed has ben adopted, it 1s impossible to make an accurate estimate of the cost of carrying out the provisions of this bilL ‘The benelits to the section asa whole would go far to offset all damages, but in some cases smail holdings and improvements would be much dat aged. ‘The Commissioners are of the opinion that $1,000,000 1s a reasonable approximate estimate of Lie amount necessary to carry the measure Into execution. As the bill provides that half this ex- Pense 1$ to be assessed upon the property bene. fied the expense to the District of Columbia and general Government will approximote $250,000 re- spectively. In conclusion the Comm’ssioners beg leave to Say that they consider tis bill ag one of the most important ever referred to them for con. sideration. ‘The condition of affatrsin the sec- tuon referred to ts highly unsatisfactory. ‘There is great uncertainty regarding the permanency of existing sireets, and in consequence a cloud rests upon such property located tn this section. More- over important engineering questions cannot be intelligently decided until the location of the streets 18 definitely determined. Thus proper systems of sewerage, water supply, street im- provements, gas, and ¢lectrical service cannot be Gevised, altuough the section 1s being rapidly bullt up, and the people demand such factilues. ‘Tue Coumisstoners are of the opinion Uhat tne passage of tis bill would be of great benetit 10 the District,” PROVISIONS OF THE BILL. ‘The bill as modifica by the Commissioners di- Tects the District Commissioners to extend the streets and avenues from thelr present terminus at Boundary street and to erect and lay out streets running east and West paraliel to the city strects as far as practicable in couformity with the exist ing plans of the city, to, tn, through and upon all Subulvisions and Uracts' of” lands” lying orth of Boundary strret and embraced wituin the follow- ing Loundary Mines: Beginning at the incersection of Boundary street and Columbia road; thence along Columbla Toad to Woouley road: thence along Woodley roud to Rock Creek; thence along Rock Creek to Piney Branch; thence along Piney Brancn to 14th street road: thence along 14th Street roid io Sp.ing road: thence along Spring and 7th street rouds to Rock Creek Church roads thence to west Hue of Soldiers’ Home Londs aloug: Rovk Creek Church roud; thence along the west and south iines of the Soldiers’ Howe lands to Lin- coln avenue; thence along Lincoln avenue to the worth line of U street extended easteriy; thence along Cue sald north line of U street to thie Brent. wood road; hence to Soundary street; thence along Bound.ry street 10 the point of beginning, but the nizhways $o established shall not be more Uhan 160 feet nor less than 90 feet wide, ‘The Commissioners are directed to make a sur- vey and map of the land wituin the bound :ries described, showing the boundaries and dimensions of, and bumber of square feet in, the streets, avenues, and roads established by tiem under this ‘act; the boundaries aud dimensions of, and num— ber oi square fect in, each of the now existing highways therein; the bounaaries and dimensions of, and number of square feet tn, each lot. owned by private persons therein, and ‘the location’ and character of ail improvements thereon, and im- mediately ther-after publish and keep ‘for distri bution coples of the map so made, after six con- sectutve days’ notice, and after thirty days from last publication of sich noulce 1t shall be unlaw- Tu! for any person vo erect or begin to erect aby building within the lines of the nighways 80 es- tablished and published, Provision 1s made for awarding damages to relating to con roperty-owners under the Semnation ot y." The “bill sages” te amount so awarded as damages shall be provided as follows: One-half snall be asyessed upon ‘the private property lmmediaceiy and spectally -bene- ted, and be collected as special-tmprove- ment taxes in said District since Febraary 21, 1871, are collected and shail be payuvle in five equal annual instalments, with 4 per centum per annum interest from date of assessment; the re- maining one-half shall be chargeable to the rev- enues of the District of Columbia and to the United States in equal parts, ‘Where, in consequence of the establishment of the highways authorized by this act existing pri- Vate jots shall be paruly taken for highways, oF be Jeft without a full front on some highway so estab- lished, the marshal’s jury may adjust the matter between the parties in interest, upon the request of either party, by an award of Denelits and dam- or may co: AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. MINOR BILLS PASS THE SENATE. ———— PRIVATE BILL DAY IN THE HOUSB eee ‘The Senate, ‘The House bill for the reilef of attendants at the ‘Hospital for the Insane in the District of Columb.a ‘was reported back adversely, and indefinitely post- poned. The Senate bill for the ascertainment of the amouuts expended by the states of California, Oregon and Nevada for military purposes during the war of the rebellion was reported and placed on the calendar. Aresolution directing the Att General to orrespondence between, the ‘any Government officer transmit copies of cor ee Of Justice in New York since the 1st of January, 1887, on the subject of registration or election Was offered by Mr. Edmunds, and was laid over under objection from Mr. C nL wew srs. Senator Stockbridge to-day introduced a bill pro- ‘viding for the erection of a public building at Kalam.zoo to cost not exceeding $75,000. Senator Faulkner introduced a bill providing for @ public buliding at Martineburgh, W. Va., to cost, ‘DOL more than $100,000. Senator Biair submitted an amendment to be offered to the defictency appropriation bill appro~ priating $10,000 to e employes of the Gov. ernment Piiniing Office who are exclusively em- i at night ‘15 per cent more than the rave for servi BILIS PASSED. ‘Ve Senate proceeded to business on the calen- dar, disposing of bills to which no objection was made. The following bills (among others) were Passed: ‘The House bill appropriating $100,000 for « Marine Hospital at Kvansvilie, Ind. (with a format amendinent), ‘The House bil to regulate the subdivision of 1and ‘within the District of Columbia, ‘The House bill prescriblag the times for sales, and for notices of sales of property im the District Of Columbia for overdue taxes. ‘The Senate bill regulating admissions to the in- stitution of the Association for Works of Mercy (istrict of Columbia) in certain cases, ‘Tue Senate bili Lo ratify and confirm an agree- ment with the Indians of Fort Bertuold agency in a ‘Tae Senate bill for the disposal of Fort Brooke military reservation (148 at Tampa, Fla.— 25 acres thereof for a park, 8 acres for "Unitea ‘States public bulidings, and’ the remainder to be $0.4 und te proceeis paid into tu@ Treasury— having bezn reached, Mr. Hawley calie4 attention to the fact that the bill had the same provisions as thos: on which the President had vetoed the bill ‘granung part of a military reservation to the Oty of Takoma, Wyoming Territory, for park purposes. THE MORNING HOUR. During the pendency of the bill the question as to the ume for closing the morning business, whether at 2 o'clock or in two hoursafter the hour of meeting, came up for discussion, ana Mr. Hoar moved that the latter rule be established. Mr, Morgan objected to that unless the hour of meeting Was put back to12 o'clock. He thought Chat a great misvake bad been made in fixing the hour of meeting at 11, as it prevented Senators from attending to committee business, He moved that, Unt] OLberwise ordered, tue hour of meeting be ai noon, Mr. Morgan's motion was rejected, yeas, 17; nays, 22; a party vole. ‘The question was then taken on Mr, Hoar’s motion, und 1t was agreed to, s ‘Tne consideration of the Tampa bili was resumed and Mr. Dolph criticised the jent’s veto in the Tacoma case, and gave notice that he would discuss it more fully hereafter. THE PIGRERIES TREATY. Without disposing of the Tampa bill, the Sen- ate, at 2 p.m., proceeded to the consideration of the fisheries treaty 1m open executive session. Mr. Frye gave notice that on Monday next, he Would move to go into open executive session immediately after morning business, and 0 irom day to day next week until a conclusion was reached on the treaty, Mr, Siewart gave noilce that as soon as the fisheries trexty was disposed of, he would press ‘the bill for the admission of the state of W: ton. ‘THE TREATY GOES OVER. Mr, Call, who was to speak on the treaty, said he was not prepared to doso to-day, and sug- gested that the matter go over till Monday. Consent was given, and the Senate resumed con- sideration of legislative business under unanimous consent to proceed With bilis on the calendar, to Which no objection should be made. House of Representatives, Mr. Townshend (1il,) submitted the conference report on the bili granting aid to state homes for disabled volunteers, and 1t was agreed to. [The provisions of the bill are extended to territorial homes, and Its beneDts are contined to homes en- Urely Under slate oF Lerritorial control.) ‘THE PRIVATE CALENDAR. Mr. Springer (Ill) gave notice tuat he would ask the House on Tuesday next to proceed to the fur- ter consideration of the Oklahoma bil, and then the House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in the chair) om the private calendar, They Will Not Fillibuster. DEMOCRATIC SENATORS AND THE FISHEKIES TREATY. Ivis quite certain that the democratic Sepators will not filibuster to prevent a final vote sn the fisheries treaty. ‘They will demand ampie time for proper consideration, and will exert all par- Mamentary privileges to obtain ihe tume they want, Several of the democrats believe that ili. bus‘ering would be justifiable tn order to postpone action UnUl aiter the election, and thus disasso- late the treaty from politics, but the majority do ot coincide in this opiuion. "here are democrats in the Senate Who hove that the President will withdraw the treaty and send {t in again atter the election, But if the repubitcans use their power to force @ Vote the democrats Will yield to the ma- jority. Politics in the Senate. [ARP PRRGONAL DEBATE BETWREN SENATORS BLAIR AND MOBGAN ON THE FISHERIES QUESTION. In the Senate yesterday afternoon the debate on the fishery treaty grew quite warm and somewhat personal, Senator Morgan said he did not want war. He knew what war meant, He had seen enough of it, and knew that if war came between England and the United States it Wouid mean the kiliing of a great many people. He said the democratic party, With the backbone of Andrew Jackson, would not make aby fooush quarrel, but, If War came, would stand by the country, right or wrong. ‘Tue repub- Heans migut mean ‘a joke, mig some trate, ‘sole swapping of ‘knives, or ca@¥ering shout’a contract, bat democratie party meant ‘Dusiness. 11 Unis a: treaty, falied, mandatory, egotlation, Unis then tbe retaliation act would become ‘and it would ve enforced, Mr, Bialr advocated his plan for joint with the United States tn one continen: suructign of bounty. him fon tn regard to retaliation, so far as it might BB necessary to vindicate the might be done Lo American rights, Senate wouid undoubtedly reject the treaty, Af the democratic party was going to industrial fabric of the country because of ejection 1t Ought to be banished from the count Senator Morgan said the country would not un- dertake to learn lessons of Wisdom from Senator 3 Bensiors who, whl war Was seta woing Senators who, w! War Was act ly on, jd themselves in Domb-proot positions. He de- fenaed President Cleveland, had been wise ‘The President yesterday returned to the House, without his approval, five private pension bills, : i | E l i ‘ i | ? | if | i it i i a f : &F Ht ap i ! ait ii i i i Telegrams to The Star. MR. BLAINE AT LAST GETS BACK. Enthusiasm and Specchmakiag on the Bay MAXWELL HANGED AT ST.LOUIS HE WEAKENS TOWARD THE LAST. The Closing Session of Parliament. MB. BLAINE HOME AGAIN, Me Receives an Enthusiastic Recep- tiom After All the Delay. HE 1S TOLD THAT HE COMES JUST IX TIME TO SAVE HIS COUNTRY, AND IN KEPLY SAYS KEEPING UP AMEXI- CAN WAGES 18 THE ONE QUESTION OF THE HOUR. New Youre, August 10.—Tne big new Inman steamer City of New York, with the Hon. James G, Blaine on board, was sighted off Fire Island at 1:15 O'clock this morning. She was boarded 5 miles of Sandy Hook, while ‘at auchor waiting forybigh tide to cross tbe bar, Ly Tepresentatives of the press, who learned Ubat Lae Voyage wasa pleasant and uneventiul one, and Wuat ‘Mr. Blaine was weil and had not suffered from sea sickness, Mr, Bihine said that he was in excellent health and tua his trip bad renewed Lis youth. Yue steamer Laura Stari, which was substi- Uuled fur the Suin Sloan, Wook ue buaine recepuion Darty Irom pier 18, at 708 o'clock Unis moruiog aad facued Quaranune at AbOUL 8 o'ciuck Lhe Starin met Une City of New York outside tue Narrows, Tue Sian turned ‘bout and both Vessels slowly steamed up Lue Day, bow and bow, Cheer alter caver ruse trom Lae deck Of Lhe Starin, although it was yet lunpussibie Vodistiugulsl Mr. Bisune’s iorm ainung Lue 2,000 Uial sived On ibe decks of the Luge sieamer. As Uwe Vesses neared each ober MX, BLAINK’S FORM WAS AT LAST MADE OUT, standiag 1u a group of Iriends on Lue upper deck lorward. AS Cueer alter cucer ruse Mr. Blaine owed repeatedly. He was neauly dressed in a dark cutaway coat, light trousers, aud brown Derby bat. ‘Ihe Cuicazo Biaiue Cub’s ULile tug had been the rst Logree. tae steamer asitcaue Up Uhe bay and clung wader its Wiug walle Lhe Ciicago men cueeced, Cappa’s baud ou Lue Suarin play cd “Home Again,” “hume, Sweet Home” and Ube “Sur Spangied Banner” walle advancing up to quarantine. Then both vesseis came to aucuor, aiud as Whe Starin ran over under tue siue of Ube City of New York Mr, Bluine’s iace aud torm were plainiy vinibie Lo every oue on board. Chrer after broke forth, Wandxerchiels aud Bags were ed, cries Of “Biaine, Blaue, James G. Siaiue,” “Nourée rade” arose aud the Wumostentuus.asin prevailed, At last at 9:15 o'clock, 1 tue music of “Hail W the Culef,” ait. Blaiuc’ you abuard Ue San, escorved oy Whiclaw Reid and Mr. Pook, MN. BARTLETT'S SPEKCH OF WELCOME, Mr. Bartlett ten deilvered Lue foliowlug speech of welcome: “Mr, Blaine: ‘The Republican Club of the city of New York and is luvited guesis vender to you, sir, through Ine, aS presideut of the club, tueir warmest greeuugs and siucerest cougravulatious Upou your arrival ouce morein Leath and suengih 0 these shores, ‘Wheu Ube club first proposed this reception it Was not intended a8 an act having political sig- ulficance, but rather as a private expression Of love and regard tor ove Whow We luok Upon as our most Llustrious citizen, Bul we lound our sug- gestion surred the inendly Jealousy of the whule Country, and With one accord 1 was insisted that Lue event of your arrival home shouid be Lhe occa- ton of a demonstration. inore eperal in ita c acter than Was originally conte ase Tesult there were assembled” for’ several days in tue city of New York tens of thuu- sauds of Your fri nds from all paris of thé country tinpatiently walling tO pay you tue generous trivuve Of Ubeir respect and admiration, ‘The delay in your arrival bus lutertered Wo soe exvent with the program. "Last nigut Une great parade Louk place, about 40,000 siruug, lacking DUL OUe Ling, Your inspiring ‘presence, ‘Mauy Of tue paraders’ irom avroad were compelled Lo re~ ‘urn Lo Lbeir homes al an early hour Luis morning. “We wre nut assembied, Sit, 0D Ulls Occasivn in a spirit of auulation Lo do ik to one occupying high oMicial posilion, Dor are. We seeking .0 Dud favor with a candidate uyou Whom Lhe ulate of power is s00u to resi, bub we come Lo greet a prie Vate citizen, Whose Dame 18 so iuLuMLeLy assoclae (ed in our uistory for tu past generauon that no ofice can udd iusver to Lis taime oF iucrease tue esteem and udiniration in Wulcu We 1s heid by bis feuow-country wen. “The history of Le country for the past thirty Years is the ulsory Of Lue republican pany. AS leader Of tual patty In Lue House Of hepresen Uves, as Senator abd Cabinet tinister, you bave Won ‘imperisuable reuown aud stand iearer te hearts of Ue American people to-day Wan Las any aban since che days of eury Clay. “You uave ret ued Lo Us, Sit, ai acrisis in our history When our IndiidUil Liverests are unper- Aued, and tor a secoud Ume An our career as a ua on our foes are Luuse OL our OWn household. In Uke past your Voice has ever bec raised in defense Of American labor. Your reply to tbe Presideat’s IMesouge, Mashed Under tue sea In December last, Suck the xeyuole of Uke campaign. History 13 Tepeating liseli, When tue arwe. hosts of ueason, sougul LO destioy the Government tue republican party saved (he nation. Now, when Ue demo- cratic party, Iutreucued in power, adopts a pouicy Usat will prostrate our industries “aud compel our Wage-earuers to compele With the pauper LabOF of the Old World, Uke repuulican paty stands Jorth once more as the Savior Of tke cory. ‘Tue solid South asain dominates tue noriuern Wing of dewocracy wud Ube party 48 thus Luspired is encouraged by Eugilsia sympathy as was ibe Coulederacy iu tue dark Years of our civil sirus- gic, Wheu we fougit in detense Of our political system on the fleld of War, even as now ou a wore peacerul arena we contend for the pro teculon of Indusiries and we preservation of American markets to Auercan mauwucturers, In tuis ewergency, sir, the repuvlican party looks Wo you as iis leading champion in debate in the great baile between prowcuion aud iree trade now in progress. With Wwe banner of Har- rison aud Morton fui bib advanced when you Jead on to victory tue republican hosts will follow ! ‘Oue blast upon Your vugie horn were wortu a thousand men,’ Again, sir, we bid you welcome to your native land.” Mr, Biaine’s Reply. ‘Mr. Blaine said in reply: Afr. President and Gentlemen of the Republican Gub and Fellow Cit.zens: * ‘Toenable you to appreciate this welcome each and every one of you should be abyent from home ception of the great gratification of that instant when I saw the shores of the great repubiic. Icannot tell you huw grateful I am co be Tem:-mbvered in Unis nanos year. [A] ‘Tue ‘of tue campaign inthe Valea ‘Staves is viewed from the Buropesn ipolnt with un interest as protound the United States. Ivis the opportunity land, It isthe long wisued for, te Occasion Uy; che: dori tne inv: 8: il al eternal eye g i i iis: Fi} & fe) & gf 4 ie EE asm led, and every point made was quickly Seized and catered. AD cuvburst of cheering fole lowed the conclusion of the brief speech.” Mr. Blaine was escorted to the ladies’ room, where he received a number of his friends In a little While he ascended to the saloon on the upper deck, wherezhe received the congratulations of all, having a pleasant word for ail who greeted bin, While there he was handed an address by Edward Fitzwilitam, of Boston, representing the Working- men’s Protective Union of Massachusetts. He Was also presented with an address by Murat Halstead, representing the Young Men's Biaine Club of Cin- etpnart IS PLANS FOR THE CAMPAIGN NOT SETTLED. Toa reporter Mr. Blaine said that he did not Know whe. her he Would go ou to Maine to-nixbt or Rot. He did not know what arrangements had eeu made for him. When told that the Irish- Americans to serenade bim to-night aud resent an a be replied: “That's ali right; rm glad of 1.” As Lo What part he would take in the campaign, Mr. Blaine said be could say motning at present, He did not Laink be would go outside Lhe state of Maine until’ after the state election there on the Secoud Monday In Septemb-t. When asked about his uealth be at Arst said be was pertoctiy well and then added, laughingly, “That's a question i haveu't answered in three years” To a question as © tue poillical “aspect, uls reply was that he did mot tare to sy anything then further than he hud Said in BIS speech. W. H. Il. Miller, the law part- ner of Gen. Harrison, was coruially greet-d, aud Mr. Blaine tuqutea for the general's weall.” Mr. Blaine sald he and bis famliy enjoyed Une trip over. and that it Was on the whole a pwasautoue. He Said tacy had three days of to.8, aud what laud Jubbers might cail rough weather, but they had noting to Complain of The Starin, meauwiii Ws sieaming up Nortu River, with the band play ing and its Pasceugers luduiging ih frequeut cheers for Biatne, All along the river 1t was escorted by the police boat Patrol, the Chicago Blaiue Cluv’s tug, and Other vessels, witlie a constant series of siurlil salutes from the steam wiusties trom boats Passed marked its progress to the at 2. Strect and the North River, where Mr, Blaine aud all on board disembarked. ‘Tue pouice lauded frou the patrol and preserved order, Whi Otbers aiready Sationed at tue en trance to It prevented the large crowd waiting in the street from surging in. Mr. Blaine Was es- cored tO an open carriage by Messrs. Boo aud Baruett, of the repubican club, and was at once driven io the Firth Avenue ndtel Mrs. Blaine, Miss Blaine, Miss Dodge, Walker Buaine, James G. Blaine, jr., 2nd others were rapidly dr? ( the novel im oluer carriages Walling Cue party ‘on tue pier. Eveuls aS they occurred on the boat from the moment Mr. Bulwe Dourded I were quickly re- corded and sent to the Assoclated Press by carrier Pigeons. A pigeon, Mrs James G. Blaine, Jr, dispatched at quaraptine ear.ior tn the morning arrived at 18 destination With Its unessage Within haif au hour from the time it left ber hands. A second pixeon Was sent away by Mrs. Carson Lake anda thild uy Mr Alexander Sullivan, of te Cul mune, * jnicago MAXWELL MEETS HIS FATE, Gov, Moorehouse Kefuses Further De- lay, aud the Murdercr, Badiy Broken ia Spirit, te Hanged at Last—iand- graf Dics with Him—The Story of ‘heir Crimes, Crrv Jat, St Lovis, August 10.—This morning dawned clear and cool, and as the first light of Maxwell's last day on earth entered his narrow cell 1 heightened te sickly palor of bis face, Which had increased during the night. shoruy alter daybreak Maxwell turned to oue of the dep’ Ues and sald: “I wish that telegram would come, “Do you expect a telegram?” Was Uae response, “140, and I know it wil bring ine good bew Soon’ after making the rewark Maxwell Curew himself om the coi in bis cell, DUC Tewaiued there ouy a few minutes Be tuen aruse, lighted a fresh cigarette and sat down at the table waking & poor attempt to read. He was plainly lil al ease and occasionally glanced furuvely out Uhrough the gratiugs of the narrow window of tue ceil 1u10 tue inner yard of tae Jal. AU afew tilnutes be- fore § Maxwell periormed bis morning ablutou au DONNED WIS FUNERAL CLOTHES, which are new from the skin out, the outer gar- ments being of plain Diack, with & neatly-atung Prince Albert coat, At 5:18, Father Tian arrived and entered the cell, (ae door of which was closed, ond those within tie Jail moved away to give wll the privacy possible. “Fother Tihan Wien adminis- Uered comipunlon to the condemued. At tue con- clusion of tue religious servicers ln Max weil’s cell, like offices were’ accorded Henry Lanagrat by Father Vikan, Landyrai had occupied bis cot the greater portion of Ube Might, ailer 11:30, and »p- peared cool aud collected.” He Was neatly attired, but Luts apparel was of coarser texture than Uaat of the principal actor in the doubie execution. While the fatuer confessor was administering (ue couunubion Lo the coude:ued, Lae deputy sucrifls were engaged on tue scailvid preparing the appa- Talus for ius work. ‘AU 5:50 Muxweil and Langrat SAT DOWN TO THELE PINAL MEAL which bad been prepored by Ue juller's wite. Each was served witu like disues and Uhe break. fast consisted of fried oysters, fried eggs, hot Discults, and pan cakes, with Jelly, bread, buvier and coffe. Landsraf ave weartily, Wulle Naxweil Partovk of the repast quite sparuigly. AS he sat at the tab.e it Was pluln to see tiat all bis as suined indifference had departed, and bis face Was Dianched wulle a troubled bunted look had taken m of bis keen eyes, He Was evidently growing Weaker, and had lost ali hope of staying the execatiouer’s haud, Laudgraf maintained tue same 01d SLOud 100K. A DELAY OF Two HOURS. At 6:05 Sheriff tiurrington arr.ved at the Jail and announces that the execution had been posty two hours, ‘The ouly reason assigned Was uat Lae po-tponement had been granted at the request of Maxwell's attorneys Sher Harringwon also stated Ubat under Uc law the men could ve hanged at any tne between the hours of 7 and 11 o'clock, ‘and that they Would leave their ceils at 9 o'clock. MAXWELL'S ATTORNEYS GIVE IT UP. Just across Lue street froin Che Jail In che office of Martin & Fauntleroy, Maxwell's attorneys, sat Jobn 1. Maru and A.’J. P. Garesche, uve lavier the attorney who voluutarily went tb Jefferson City, and made a plea for Maxwell to Goveruor Morehouse. To au Associated Press reporter Ar. Martia said “We are waiting dispatches from the British government, that 1s all I cau say. If we ao wot Feceive thei Our last hope Is goue. T have so Ane formed Muxweil.” “| do not hope for anything now,” said, Garesche. “1 tear Lue worst inusi co.e.” ‘When Mr. Mara leit ibe ceil of his condemned client after baving notilied hia that all hope was gone, Maxwell desired Lia Lo persouaily thanx air. Fauntleroy for nun, and handed the following letier to Mr. Martin for Mr. Garescie. The lewer Was written in 4 ciear bod hand, dated St. Lows, AucUS( 9, 1888, and Suid: “Dear Sir: Permit me to express to you my heartfelt \uauks for your assistance tendered to my attorney's iu endeavoring to ovtaln justice from Gov. Morehouse. I pray God that he may bless yOu af.er Uhe services you lave rendeted ae, Tam yours, very uly, Muon M. BRoKs.” Maxwell received the ‘news of tue Uwo hours’ ae Freat rellet was pial paid uo attention wo crowds on the inner yaRd of the Jal, i i i ut a i a i if ik i a almost tone “Mo” La Merely shook bis head. Diack cape were drawn when Landgraf slipped back- Ward, Dut promptiy recovered. There was OF DESPAIR ON MAXWHLL'S Pace it (rota view and his Kntes showed Rooses were adjusted qui-k:) op fell, Landgrat never m witch. Not so With Maxwell, bis breast heaved couvuis.vely sud limbs were drawn upward, wulle tors were shocked by a stream ‘of Dior down the right breast of wuts coat, aiterward found to have been caused the nose, inflicted by the rope way. Landgtat was pronounced aud bait minutes, BOTH MEN'S XRCK: Maxwell's siruggles cont Utes, When be, too, Was p ng phy Siclans axweil at 9:1 the morgue ofic athe post toe Stated by the puysiclans hat Uu man Was broken. MAXWELL'S ADDRESS AU an early hour this the press the following Bngiand: My Kagiso Teaeuber the great by ali umes been made b Tegand to the fair abd Just ail people, Satistied Chat you are with the UnIAWTUl, Unjast and unt Thave been ire and U 5 an © Will suow Uhat the pros unfair means in their for they procured a Maw arrested Who presented it, and j jail Afterward the prosecution placea Une witness stand Lo Westy. His evidence Wasa Ussue of Hes from one end tot upon the witness stand be sa \ as be considerd necessary, and th prosecucion Said in opea court Chat they bad paid 900 for salt services, Tuls 18 One specliuen Of te bowstod American Justice, ‘This is obly One of tne iueans Used by the prosecution aud bad 1 time I clould give Fou HuBvERS oF Lei.” TUE STOKY OF MAXWELL'S CRIME. ‘The crime for which Hugi M. Brooks, well, paid the peaalty of the Was’ tue murder of bis tien ler, tm Toow No. 144, of the s he Maxwell, a 'h2 Is Dest know, ia Liverpool, Rngland, bad left bis howe In liyde, near Against the Wisues of bis parents, b polut being America. Krom Ma Ww Liverpool. He bad no tund: Teed upya a smattering of scieu erai tuiormation and a large ai of a. to Win is Way across the sea, AC the Noriiwest= ern Hotel in Liverpooi he mei Preller, aud Ln Versation ech man learned ( sali in We Cunard steamer Gey lea. Later they met on boar dienes bet Ween Lue old and Srovks, allas Walter Horace Lennox Max» © Called bitbsell, and Caries Artur Pr | came fast inends. He told reckless La auoestry—bls parenis were dead aud tue © wad settled Dadiy for lis pocket-book Was areiined gentleman of wean, Tu Separated 1m Boston, and tn tue tale | March, INAS, Maxwell arrived at tu tiotel in Si. Louts, and was assizned to | 144. Alver @ sew days Preller arrived, | occupying different rooms tuey d dead by { Landgrat was cut down at The Bodies were removed oto ins Mage ‘and 1m ch w world H Waking Lours together, Suuday morulag, Apr 6, (hey Were seeu together tn room 144. Thav at Lernoon a Dell-boy Called at Ube Troou ahd saw th two iriends there, W. K. Koss, traveling suv for an Eastern hardware hous, occupied Lue adjoulug 144 Wat Sunday atic cf Tubing aud beard Tepe Max- had formed cqualntance of @ druggist, W. Feruow. Twice that day ke purchased Chior form, Uke second Ume appearing excied, and wouid not Brook delay, say! tad spilled the Orst, That night Maxwell appeared in Uae @iviug-room without bis {riend. Me bad made ir with the waiter, and when Wwe head walter (Arllugton) touched im on Shoulder “he sirank froin bis seat, but quickly recovered. ate little avd was Very nervous. ‘The mext morning a porter Was 144 Lo Lake down Max two trunks, and goods w pou, aad as Ma: ly Wuere he bad previously ate loans On Une plea of bel Dougut a Ucket for San Fra paid e116, Monday nt ue te Mt, Louls and Sa Fr. San Frapciscd tor Lue detectives, bi OUs Lal be Was remcmvered U: lie assumed Lue TO. Of a Frew und a Yankee, giv day, April 11, hax nd registered ai Ube Sunday, Ajvtil 12, be s. be steauher 8ydue! ger. For se chambermatas fi Uthat that day tue odor became so pro Was eucered and trunks, wulch WILL Lae stench, Were Laken down SLATS. The Wer Porters «Way frou Uae tancer Crunk When tey atempied Loopen IL A Urucn maker Was cailed aud broke Ube lock, awa tue cover sprang Up, followed by tue knees of & man, Crammed into the trunk wos 4 puinid body, shrunken and distorved, not a feaure recogulzabie, = Not until afver the body had becn taken to the morgue aud several daysof Ueatment given, coud 1. be de cided Whether It Was tue budy ol Maxwell Prewer. On Luc breast body Was a cross cul, aud on Ube tis trunk @ card bore Ue inscription “so perisd all Uralvors LO Ube great Case.” Il Was ab Cary wai Ver to trace Maxwell, and When te Syduey an- chored In Auckland Le was pi Wider arrest unUl Detectives Tracy aud Badger arrived wica extradiion papers. Maxwell began his egal git Iuere, being defended by W. J. Nupler, 10 Woo he paid 28 sovereigns, tue las of (ae $2,000 wila Which be ieit St. Louis. On July 21 ihe detectives set sail for home with their prisoner on Lue Steam St Louis on August 1 weil's fight. | Not until Ul Laie Was Brooks, He Was indicted, luuibary bearing, abd Was put ou ria May 1, 1886, in the criminal court, betor Van Wagouer, The mouve for the came ‘4 Noni duu vas shows in Maxwell having takeu Prelier's wouey Over $800, aud a lot OT hits Ww appatel and Personal effects, but the clinching tstuuy Was twat of Juba F, MeCullouy: a ae Live, ry under Ue uae Of Frank Viugteluer, had Yeon ‘Jaled With Maxwell a8 a forger, aud [row Ulu se- & coniession of the crime, Maxei’s defense Was Unat Ube death of Preller Was accidental de had administered tue chi olor ( operave on Preer for suricture, Ie fed because Le presumed be would noi be peruitted Vo testify tn bls owa behalf, (bat be tue jaw in England. He was ound ¢u of murder and seutenced to be hag A new trial was 501 (hat a juror had ex oF convicung bei denied. Au Ib allirmauon uf the lower cours judcus Lough We detective episode Was censured, Oue of tue Judges, Suerwoud, dissented. Ay oa Was taen imade Uo Justice Muier, « United States Supreme Cour, tur a error, Which Was granted, and We ex for August 2%, 1887, indetiuitely slay the “matter | Was dismissed by Lue Bench bolding there Was uotuing te sli Maxwell bad ot had @ tair trai» Nuxoe Locueys thea suught execuuive cieweucy, we governor Lo commute Ube seueuce 00 1 Peisonwent. Meauume Maxwell bad been tow u- Veuced, Une date 0: Uke execution Uelug faced Lor Ju.y 27 lus. Governor Mooieuouse grauled a Te Spile of LWo Weeks, DUL deciwed Lo Cyusnule Lie senvence. Through Maxwell's father (ue &: govern went Was luduced to ask Lor a Pexpiie Cue cuse couid be Inyulred into, and tye Baal of Of Maxwei’s aliorucys Was Luo prescntal Besday Of two aMuaVits Lo GuveruOr MuureWoUse ‘showing Ube prejudice of one of Lue jurors LANvGRAP’s CRIME. ‘The crime for Wuscu Henry Landgrat suffered the death penalty was comuilted ow Lae uigat of Maren 5, 1885. The victun Was lls sWeetucarly Aaule Tisca, a beautiful girl, less than Years ot age. Jealousy prowptes tue Lue day of Ube murder he LOOK Ube gurl oul wask~ log with the revoiver with Whica be Kilies her io is pocket. He sudwenly Wurned and upraises ber for ke company With ober Men. due Mery bat wil an ost he pusied out Lis £e- on we ‘ in ia m was ur resulta ud having Done Much of Anything. Special Cable Dispatch to Tux EvEstwo stan. ‘Loxpox, August 10.—Splendid summer weather ‘Bow prevails after @ dreary peiiod of cold storms: and Dvods, and the legisiators are anxious lo Uy ia tue bolidays, The Louse of commons sat unl baif past 3 Wexpedite business There is po longer ‘aay doubt it will rise to-morrw instead of Tues a8 previously conlempiated. 1 be session ds thus, at an end, for the autumo sit Ling at the beginning of November, will be Lechube cally afresh session. So far as the governmen: Senseruea tr has Oose arvemmon of Wasted upporiue oe teint ess Hea Seuve at ‘agures reached.