Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1888, Page 1

THE EVENING STaR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AR BULLDINGS, ivania Ave. and 11th Bt, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S& HB. KAUPFMANN, Pres't — = fe served to subserfbers tn the Fre EET om ineir own account, st 10 cents age repaid 50 cents Tents eon oall—postage : SE ke yeas, 60 sie teouthn, 6 (Rntere! at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., ae joud-elsas tail matter.) “Sux Wreert Srax_poblished on Friday@l s parporage prepaid. Six months, 50 centa. ‘mail eatecnptions mast be paid in ‘Kates of advertiatng made known on application. CURSIONS, PICNICS, &c. “KAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON STEAMER W. W. CORCORAN TO MARSHALL HALL, Ou THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888, at 6 p. m., Under the auspices of the FRANZ ABT CLUB, For the benefit of the Organ Fund of the NEW CATHEDRAL A AS. R an?l-3t TICKETS, 50 G80 MoosLicHT EXCURSION. 60 MILES RIDE, By tho Officers of the TUESDAY, August . from Mary Washington's Wharf, E NEAL EXCUNST jes to Hive if. by one ‘OF THE MOU: jew on August of the Committee, HE SECOND DAY AND MOONLIGHT EXCUR- ‘SION OF THE SEASON ISSS Will be given by the CALEDONIA CLUB, To ‘ON FRIDAY, AUGUS’ Steamer Mary Wanbinwton beav Jam. and G pu EXC we EO! SELECT JOINT s* © CARROLL INSTITUTE TOWN CATHOLIC UNION, AND ST. MATTHE Wer INSTITUTE, RIVER 3 THURSDAX, AUGUST 23. 1888. ‘The Steamer MARY WASHING es st Vharf, Gevrsewown, at 5-45 ain. and 7th street Cents, Cont. the above auld-at y be Cbtained trim members of Meexbicur Excuiisioss: a THREE HOUKS ON THE POTOMAC. POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Monday, Augcus SION TO COLO: ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1888, Ou the Steamer ARROWSMITI. yubtic aud metabors of the nights of Pythias ‘ctiaily iivited to accompany this excursion. GRAND TOURNAMENT A 3 ‘and on the AA Gust church groguds, benefit of St. John’s Catholic Church. Aoedold Maryland digner and refreshments will be served by the ladies of the congregation. Trains will Stop at Forest Gien, on the B. and 0. K. R. An oppor- tunity that sidow offers to spend two enjoyable, im the country. 7. mc. FERRY. vo 5° FEREY. NEW FEERY To ALEXANDRIA STEAMER GEO. LAW. Leaves datly 5-15, 8, 10,12 am, 2 4,6pm Leaves Sundays 8, 10, 22 a m, 2. 4,6, 7 pm From Mary Washington's wharf. YLERKS’ ASSOCIATION EXCURS The Clerks’ Mutual Benefit and Protective As- ewes Moonligut Excumion to Marball 16t* 2. OD, Schroster’s Brass and The best of order yable evening promised cba ROE Hew vor se Wash:nstonian’s Most Popular Resort. Steamer MARY WASHINGTON will leave her wharf every SUNDAY at 10 a.m. and 3 pm, retaraing at 2 Seas p.m. Tickets 29 cents Every WEDNESDAY at®-30 a m sharp and@.30 p. m. sharp, returning st and IIp.m, ‘Tickets t3cents. Family day-at Kiver View every SASUEDAY, leaving at 10 aim, returning at3 pin. Tiekete 10 cesta Prof. Proctor’ Dancing School Reunion every SATUKDAY EVENING, leaving at 6-30 pamn-retarning = 11 p.m. Ticket 25 cent. Dancing down and beck end at the grounds on all trips except Sunday. Pine Brats Band cu Sundays, No vujcctivuable partes alowed For charters, &c.. apply to bao (CCotesAr be scn, Salt Water Bathing, Steamer ARROWSMITH, From 7th-street wharf $45 am. ‘Three hours at Beach; home 9:30 p.m (Celebrated Roller Coaster. And all the Popular Amusements, Sood Dinnerand Lunch on Steamer and at Hotel. Music and Dancing on Steamer. Fare, round-trip, 50c, Children. 2% WP AEE THE sipamen from Passenes Bost of members and at sulet 5 RANDALL, Steamer Mary Washington, Se. Sy28-1m_ ECILE FOR UP KIVER 4 Water st. 3 doors cast of Fae ound-trap . peelue= Bou to lanwe ¢ Leaves overy hour. Jy28-iin HH® 7% CREAT Fatis axv CABIN JouN EXCELSIOR makes her regular CRLSION makes her tri enieens a rarer tte ~ Georgetown, at am. Fare, SUC. we CO TM. WATERS cs Steam peel qu Sunday, High and Canal found trip, ADP ay24- hha OSTON BY BEA. DMerchaute aivi Miners Transportation Ca, Steamahipe sail from Baltimers via Norfolk to Boston, Every Mouday. Thursday aud Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Fane Pmombger sconiiedations unwurpaned, are nd tripe 829. F at aif'ale Hotels ia Washing A L. HUGGIENS, General Agent, Leng Dock, Baltimore, ‘Telephone Baltimore 247 my Sea ARPERS FERRY, a in the country. Music, ‘Seinam, “Flying Ho > Thurelays trom B “Ticket, melud, tse reserve mat beth direrti dytwaept Ay ME SIEAMELS VALLEY FORGE AND DIKEy run daily, trys every hour from Cumber- ingd’s Boat { New Hampshire ave. and Fvtreet, Ligh street. Georgetown, stup- at Holt e Rock, Boat Club and Dixe Goaings. First trip up at Yaw. | Last trp down 1106. Reduced ‘raten to ‘lange ai Gp oF down at #13, mds for hire at both 10 . ws. Round ties. Lines tor charter. Ficamure boats of LADIES GOODS. QUPERFLUOUS HAIR DESTROYED. LEAVING ne trace by my electric needle process, endorsed by physician. Fen yearw’ practice in this ‘treatnmunt for wills and chiktreu. Die GABUIEL, 15:1 G ot. nw > ut M, J. Pras, 1300 Fae now. CMe. Hine’) FINE FRENCH HAIL GOODS Alo PUTS aaegtioe @ SHELL, AMER, and DULL RNAMENTS. “Hair Dremed acd Bangs Shingle), » 281m Froons_ Dress Senex Suis THE DEST Ty TE WORLD, Masufsctured by A. H Brinkmann & Co., Baltimore, aad-cosm AND DRY CLEAN- JKENCH EING, SCOURING ING Es SHMEN 1205 New York ava eee oe Pee weil A Fischer and Maison Yriesa, wezl-iy NTON FISCHER DRY CLEANING ESTAB Each AR DEE bone Dyed without being ry Ladies’ Eveniig Dresses Sepeciaity. Thirty. ‘Prices Che Vor. T3—No 11,000, —————————=== WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1888, DANNY LYONS HANGED, was always calied, was hanged in the Tombs Prison. From the Utue the rope was cut until be Was pronounced dead at P-luy o'clock, there Was but one copvuisive movemeat of tne body, Twenty minutes laver Lue body was cu down and poe tm a coffa bearing the Inscription “Daniel oat died Augest 21, IKK, aged twenty-aix Fearn taken to an undertakers to fest until “tule "after Boon, when it will be buried ty Calvary. crime for Which Lyous was +xe the murder of Joseph F. Quinn on July he kee unin was abut tweata The coffee exchange, « proms yeraitber Pastime Atnietic ¢ 1b, a ‘sth-round athlete, Lyons Was known as a Uulet, and had served terms in the penitentiary and suite prisoa, The two on July 5, IAB. ars Old, aclerk in TWO CENTS. | ‘AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. Young ten lived wear each stder "ena anited, Dut were mover ausiciatea as Mey quarrel about "a Foung Wetman ares et Washington News and Gossip, |AT THE CAPITOL TO-DAY. | ms edgment, wnorever, che constitution nad Bas nivor rms weer. AvGusT. 19,21, 22 AvGUST. AGrest Fireworks Drama. A Mechanical Pyrotechnic Dramatic Representation of the Great Naval Battle between the Monitor and Merrimac. ‘The Greatest Open Air Entertainment and Most Ex- tensive Show ever given in America. A Genuine Novelty. 100 PERSONS 100 PERSONS Engaged in the Representation. ‘The drama shows scenes of historic interest in a moat Iife-like and thrilling manner. The great combst be- twoeu the world-renowned Ironciads, the MONITOR AND MERRIMAC, And the Famous War Ships CUMBERLAND, CON- GRESS, MINNESOTA, and ROANOKE During the action of the Drama the slips ail and steam about, are exploded, burned, and sunk, forts bombarded, the whole forming a series of pictures, EXCITING, DAZZLING, BRILLIANT, AND INSTRUCTIVE. NO EXTRA CHARGE, NO EXTRA CHARGE, ‘Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 9 am., 1:0 and 4:20 p.m. Sundays, 10 a m, 2:10 and 3:30 pm ___ ROUND TRIP FARE, $1. __an20-3t_ GpPAND TOURNAMENT AND LAWN PARTY Will be given at the HIGHLANDS, ON THE B. AND 0, B.R NEAR BLADENSBURG, ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1888, For the benefit of the Eastern Dispensary,Capitol Hill, jeun Shooting at 4 p.m, conducted by the ity Gun Club; open to ali competitors, Ast, Silver Water Clay Capital Prizes (ou exhibition at Galt's): Pitcher and Goblet. ‘2d, Silver Champagne Cooler. ‘Sd, Leather Medal. Athletic Sports by members of the Columbis Athletic Chul Bicycling by the Washington City Bicycle Clubs Lawn Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Target Shooting, suid Other suinsements tadiug with'a Grand Bale ‘Tournament riding will begin at 3 pan. pitizes (ou exhibition at Becker's): Lat, Imported ‘24, Handsome Double-Rein Bridle, ‘3d, Double-Mounted Buggy Whip. ORATORS. Hon. T. E. TARSNEY, of Michigan (charge to the Knighta). Fon. CHAS. E HOOKER, of Mississippi (Coronation Marshal: Mr. WM. E. BURFORD. EISNER’'S BRASS AND STRING BAND, Refreshments on the grounds, Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents, ‘Trains leave B. and 0. Depot at 8:30 am., and 12:10, A MBE OPPORTUNITY. FOR SPORTSMEN. The shooting pivleees uf the ‘neat Duckiog Shore on Potomac River, for obe OF liure seasola or Will fora club of ten meubers to duck the comune season. have exclusive privilate of partridse hunting on farat of ‘O00 Alab the use of ‘of fine faubit hounds. Prospects were never: better for shooting this fall. For full particulars address Uther Hox 862, Baltimore, A sulk USIC—RICHARD, F. WAGNER AND NAECKER BROS? ORCHESTRA. ‘Heed aud ‘Baad _Benidence, 200 Int st. De, i 15th st wo blocks suuth of U- & res 3y28-1m" ina FPHE CHCLERIES 1496 N.Y. AVE. — LADIES Bicycles, “Tricycles, Sociables and ‘Tandems fo Heat by the hour, day or week. Tricycles for fiv months, € per month. ‘apl:-6m. Cor Turse Ocr. ‘We are offering Fifty Thousand Dollars’ worth of FURNITURE, CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS AND INTERIDE DECORATIONS, AT COST, AND LESS THAN COST. FOR CASH ON OB BEFORE DELIVERY. W. B. MOSES & 80N, Corner Bith and F ste, n.w., ‘Washington, D.C. THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE GOODS MARKED AT COST, AND LESS THAN COST. THIS LIST WILL BE CHANGED EVERY FEW DAYS UNTIL ABOVE AMOUNT IS SOLD: FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. Parlor Suite, 5 pieces, Silk Plush, #75; reduced to 850. Parlor Suite, 4 pieces, Silk Plush, 125; reduced to 8100. Parior Suite, 4 pieces, Silk Brocatelle, 8200; reduced toe150. Mahogany Table, 850; reduced to $30. Imitation Mahogany Cabinet, €45: reduced to $32, Mahowany Inlaid Desk, @45. reduced to 832. Mantel Cabinet, 863, reduced to 850. ‘Table, imitation Maboyany, 618; reduced to 814, a iisiioy Maborany Cheval Glau, 635; reduced to ‘Tmitation Mahogany Easel, $18; reduced to 813. Pillow Lounge, 850; reduced to @38. Antique Ash 3-piece Chamber Suite, $17; reduced to #1350. elite Wood S-rlece Chamber Suite, @82; reduced to ‘Walnut 3-plece Chamber Suite, $70; seduced to 855, 1ciing Mabowany 3-pico» Chamber 8uite,8500; reduced 3. Antique Oak Chiffonier, $18: reduced to €14. Walnut Chiffonter, $17; reduced to $13. Imitation Mahogany Gideboard, $25; reduced to 820. Imitation Mahogany 8-foot Extension Table, $13; reduced to #10. Walnut 6-foot Extension Table, $18 : reduced to $13 CARPET DEPARTMENT. Pm yards best Ingram Carpet,’ 75e.; reduced to 1.100 yants best Ingrain Carpet, 65e.; reduced to 450. 418 yards Double Cotton Ingrain Carpet, 45c.; re- duced to 30, ‘76 yards Hemp Carpet, 35c. , reduced to 25c. 1.520 yards Cotten Ingratn Ghrpet, 35e.; reduced to "1.200 yards Tapestry Carpet, 81; redficed to 750. sci 200 vande Roxbury Tapestry Carpot, 0e.;redueed 1.100 yants Tapestry Carpet, 75¢.; reduced to 45c, 1,300 Body Brumels Carpet, @1.25; reduced to 95c, Including Bigelow, Lowell and English makes, eer yards Wilton Velvet Carpet, $1.50; reduced wen {Cod rat beat Moquette Carpet, 81.50; reduced 2,250 yards Wilton Carpet, 81,75; reduced to $1.10 5¥3 yards Kensington Art Carpet, square yard, $1; reduced to 60c. 900 yards Seamless Fancy Straw Matting, 35c.; re- @uced to 206. 42 Hearth Ruse, Smyrna, $3.90; reduced to $2.50. 200 Mats, Smyrna, $1.50; reduced to @1. 100 Matta, Smyrna, 31; reduced to 65e. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT. Furniture Covering Tapestry, 50c. ; reduced to 35e. Furniture Covering Tapestry, $1.25 : reduced to 75¢. Furniture Covering Tapestry, $1.75; reduoed to @1. Furniture Covertug Tapestry, €1.50; reduced to $1.15. qiiizmiture Covering Tapestry, $2.25; reduced to Furniture Covering Tapestry, $3.75: reduced to @2. A proportionate reduction on Cornice Poles and ‘Trimmings, Window-Shades, Silk Plushes, &, CURTAIN DEPARTMENT. jears' "experience. tate. Govcle called for and delivered. ait LL-WOOL GAKMENT v1 PPE AEY: ENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED, m 4, FISCHER, 006 Gat ue Giz Tur Best THE CONCORD HARNESS, ‘We are the Sole ion ize Afents (oF this Celebrated at Gonconb Phices. Bs ‘| 3 YOUR EvEsionT ramixa? iF and_nave sear ayes tented wi jug eyes ti est ai tas Coates. Porticres, different colors, $2.50; reduced to 61.75. Portieres, Turcoman, 84.75; reduced to $2. Portieres, Turcoman, $7.25; reduced to $2.50. Portieres, Turcoman, 88.50; reduced to #5. Porticres, Turcoman, $11.50: reduced to $7.50. ‘Nottingham Lace Curtains, @5; reduced to $3.50. A grat reduction in Madras Swiss, Tambour end Iniah Point Curtains. ‘TABLE COVERS. 6-4 Velour $7.00, reduced to @5. 6-4 Tapestry $3.50, reduced to $2. 8-4 Velour $12.50, reduced to @7.50. ‘B-4 Tepestry 04, reduced to 62.50. 8-10 Tapestry 812.75, reduced to $7.50. 8-10 Tapestry 810, reduced to $5. ‘Piano Covers $4.50, reduced to 62, ‘Piano Covers 89, 085. ‘Fifty Thoussnd Dollars’ worth of our stock will be ‘marted in plain figures at cost and less than cost. W. B. MOSES & BON, Comer 11th and Fate, 2.1, THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF Be oe ERICH ANP Sepa? Fe pay ‘Airection of ‘the W. te} | WALTHER, Sec. ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS. — ILLINOIS publieans "re in this city are re quested to meet at the Rerublican. Nations] Leeqae Building, Thomas ‘circle od THURSDAY EVENING, given States were one ‘one common country and one nation. Tesolution was adopted, TUE FIRST VOTE ON THE FISHERIES TARATT. ‘The consideration of the fisberies treaty was re Telegrams to The Star. IT WILL STRENGTHEN FLOQUET tween them at a queue, "On “July they tnet in the street; earrea’ wee mneaen and Quinn beat Lyous, Ulacking his Cyea.aua’ Soe ling his face. ‘The next. day “Lyons borrowed & Fevolver, and several persous heard hits threaten todo" Quinn.” In the cvening Lyons met cane at 2d avenue ah “street. AY teow angry words passed, and then Lyons arew his revolver” aud shot Quiun inthe’ groin AnMicting a wound frou which he died wittie two Govenwaxwr Recerrrs To-Dav.—Internal revo- ‘DUe, $216,725; customs, $869,903. A Parawr has been issued to Christian Xander and W. Thomas, of this city, for a bottle funnel, and a design to 8. Bowen Turpin for a handker- FISHERY TREATY REJECTED. The Senate Refuses to Ratify It. The Effect of the Boulanger Reaction. oa Tux U. 8 & GALENA arrived at Norfolk, Va, Bours AlWOUZh several pouple wituewed the a 33. 7:30 p. shooting and the police Were aliuos! ate i WILL FIND eaeaaree ron eerie = AS w eae isonet e tie i aa ad CuaRoxD wirn Forgery iv 4 PENSION CasE.— i ii to Philadetphia, and then isvurg. Thenoe ee eo wade | roe Commissioner of eaniers ine teen caved |A Strict Party Vote of 30 to 27. THE WHITE APS GOING TO PIBOES. | be weut ts cious vue ana'No. Bho $1 JOuN er MAGRUDEM | Sratatia eee race gee te, Comoe, County, arrested for (he Lett while yu to p = N.Y, ave. and 1123 Conn. ave. - instance of the stolen goods, While in jail, two pS a 2 122 Conn. 8¥8_ | Examinet Clark Stan on the 16th instant is raer, he Was Ldentified as the PLEASANT VALLEY SWEET AND DRY he before United Seates Commissioner Barver, | DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE HOUSE. Extracts from English Papers. | ie iyi tie ‘Ncw Yor plies mere hook te = 1 cynnte Wine, the bent and purest of any | of Montgomery, Alay upon & Charge Of Was Drought to this city speedily tried, aud com a NTTFN'Y. ave. and 1132 Conn-ave,_ | the pension claiia of 4. §. Price. He was neld upon = TO ENABLE OUR EMPLOYES TO ‘attend the Excursion of tho Clerkw’ Aszocis- (WEDNESDAY) EVESIN ¥ HAHN & COsS heliabic Shoe Howsen: 816 TU Pennsylvania ave, aud 231 Pennaylyguia => THE JACKSON DEMOCI ‘ASSO- Be cittiox meee, TUrsbat Lees NG, QuRuat a1. at bm. at Coenopolitan Hall. corner Su aga Bota a JAMES L"NOKHIS, Pron. Ge, LONE STAR BENEFICIAL 1A. | ee arty te Sockation aré requested to meet at thelr hall WEDNES- DAS, Aung at olock ps to attend the fine rai of our ia ALR OBEN W! Of tho President, GEO. PFLUGER, Acting Sec. ie => ALL THE MEMBERS OF GREEN MOUN- Soe stik Tana y Mae ae ust 21, 7:30 fn, nents for the funeral of bur late R. F, Pere Witiiass, who departed this life the 20th of this month. |All sister Lodges, Councils and Patriarchs Sergey ane rete aR? GE ART.NG_ DLE WEBSTER? ae Be TEE EXCURSION OF THE COLUMBIA ‘ATHLETIC CLUB will NOT be postponed ‘on account of the weather. “The Steamer CONCOKAN will leave her wharf at 6 O'CLOCK THIS EVENING, for MARSHALL HALL. W. D. RUDY, Chm. Com. 1t* Bere, NOMCE To CustoMELs! IN ORDER ‘to enlarge and make extensive improvements in iny store, it ism tosuspend business for a short me. With ianproved faciiition and the best woods at the lowest prices, I hope to do more business witht ‘old customers and an increase of now. JOHN H. SMOOT, 3144 M st. n.w.,West Washington, 8u20-3t Se MENCHANTS WILL CONFER 4 FAVOR upon the Clerks’ Association by. granting their emp.oyex permiusion to leave the store at 5 p.1n. on Wednesday, August 22, the evening of their excur: Sion. ‘Respectiully, CLERKS M. it and PRO, ASSO. suisse Se A BERS OF COL UMEIA CoN- clave, No. 1, Heptagophs, oF & W. ML, are re Guigh te attend mecting of Conclave ‘on WEDNES- yAY EVEN ‘at Hilton ‘Hall, corner 7th and D ta iw. iy order of Guucave. r IVE CURE FOR Bo wate fever ana Avue, tse Elite 7 contains no pound For . EQUITABLE OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 F ST. ASSETS—8808,217.43. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday tn each month the office will be open from 6to8 o'clock pm, Advances will be made promptly at 7 ofclock. Subscriptions for shares in the 15th issue received daily at the office of the Association, Equitable Build- ing, 1003 F st. shares are @2.50 per month. 81,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the object and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y, set ae RENT_FINE NEW STORES WITH dwell ‘ntge. plato-glass fronts, “with or without inge; modern npeovements: full view and UCaE Seo them, 127 7 Est. nw, near 13th st. -FRIGERATORS AND I will sell at less than JNU. MORAN, 2126 Pa, ave, Tinning and Plumbing. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, 7 S VRIVERSITY, SCHOO FEW HAVE ‘Gasoline Stoves wi ‘The next session of this school wali WEDNES- DAY EVENING. Getler Bd. Circulsts cau be ob fathed by ap) & M. YEATMAN, Secretary, University Law Ludi Corner Gth and F sts. nv ‘THE BALTIMORE SUN, GC BY CARRIERS AT AN EARLY HOUR. BY MAIL, 50c. per month; 86.00 year inadvance. ORDERS FOR SUBSCRIPTION AND ADVER- TISEMENTS received at THE SUN WASHINGTON BUREAU, F street. A. 8. ABELL & CO., Publishers, aué-1m Baltimore. MEMBERS OF THE ROCHDALE Co- ‘operative Society are advised that the ex- ecutive committos has concluded s contract with one of the dealers in the city to turnish members Sith coal and wood for the year. June 30, 1869. Members should lose no time in calling on woine ous of those named below to obtain prices and conditions, ‘Gs all estimates ‘must be in before September 5, 1888. Members not in fon of the Trade Card Gn book running to April 30, 1888, are not entitled to any ad- Tantages or Information, rorarainu: this or other con- au6-5w Massachusetts ave. 2.0, traclan Ayade Lista Cards, ard al ‘formas rath Wien, Preaident, 301, 10th st, aw. Wm. M. Kiag, ce Fresidont, 2200 12 te Dw Me. 806 Ast. me. £ Ninderhost S03 At 2. GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE, 39 AND 741 ST. NW. city to. yur Car pee gi ete Maines pS ‘credit as chespas Cy else Sa crdniogy maine Tg Rat tage door Sive music establishment in the ety, yo Sun Au. Asour Rewxanra REMNANTS OF SILKS, REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS, REMNANTS OF SATINES. REMNANTS OF GINGHAMS, FLANNELS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, BLACK GOODS, in fact Rom- nants of all kinds and in all quantities, marked very cheap. They are the Remnants of good styles, and many Bargains are in the lot, ‘W.M. SHUSTER & SONS, ris 910 PENNA AVE. Wrurx You Go Ox Your Vacartox YOU MUST HAVE SOMETHING “THIN” FOR THE HOT DAYS WHICH YOU. ARESURE TO FIND, AND SOMETHING SUITABLE FOR THE COOL MORNINGS AND EVENINGS WHICH ARE SURE TO COME. FOR GENTLEMEN THE PONGEE SILK COATS AND VESTS ARE THE MOST PRAC- TICAL “THIN THINGS,” AND THE BERGES “FILL THE BILL? COMPLETELY FOR THE COOL Days, IF YOU DOWT TAKE A “DUSTER” YOU'LL BE SORRY, AND IF YOU LEAVE YOUR LIGHT-WEIGHT OVERCOAT BEHIND YOU'LL REGRET IT. ‘WE WILL BE GLAD TOSUPPLY YOU WITH ‘THESE ARTICLES OF THE MOST AP; PROVED STYLES = B BARWUM & 00, eal 933 PENNSELVANIA AVE, Gaxrs Sor Scovazp AND PRESSED FOR 91. ¥icted of murder tn the ‘first degree and Ssenteaced by Recorder Smyth to te banged on Noven carried a stay, bul ag February jon Aud went and be Was agaln sent tume on Priday arges of forgery, in the sum of $500 eacl for the November tofin ot the alted States court, CHINESE CHRISTIANS PRESECUTED.—The State Department has received a communication trom United States Consul Seymour, at Canton, China, in which he says that many natives who have embraced the Christian religion have been xreceded by Personal Explanations, ———— = “Danny” Lyons Meets His Fate Oalmly. THE BOULANGER REVIVAL. need U ‘The Senate. Almost immediately after the reading of the Journal of yesterday the Senate went into open pi g the Taroug y ‘and benefits of the mutual and the mutual Jet Bisted Unat the shoot 7 Quink 6 Severely persecuted. Most’ of the victims are | €xecutive session on the fisheries treaty and Mr. | C4871, 0nd by wleh ir may be rurther determined pang Sap ly ld Fd —— of the Amerioan Baptist Uniot wack Morgan proceeded with his speech in favor of ratl- ¥e Sano ie Orta, Granade wor ees recently announ no more consular ficatio: resolution Lospox, August 21.—The triple retura of Bou- r . will be requested, and that native members must Se nee Sky Seas S =a : Seek redress from the Chinese authorities, ‘The | 8dopted by the Universal Peace Union at its recent langer has caused a heavy fall in securities on all | Ws Assumption ee he as Por manne 28 ‘violation of rights and privileges of said citizens posed Emperor ; tention to the mii cons'il a een China and | meeting at Mystic, Conn. (received by him to-day C $ | te bourses of Europe. If as is sup) p past be bad given close attention lo Une religious this country Isilent in repard to tho prevention | Tou. & correspondent in Phiigdeipniay, to ee | Of, the United States under the treaties, a | Winn nad in view the Boulanger agitation when | hifuouitious ut tie picts abd sisters Who vetted oF correction of these persecutions, ARTILLERY Cuaxces.—The following changes of effect that the dsueries treaty sfould, be'speedily lopted with power to amend it as experie! May prove advisable in. the common. interests of him in the Tombs, aud seemed to Lave become & fervent Christian, ‘Lyon's counsel exhausted every legal means to he mage his recent notable specch Warning the French of the consequences of aggression, It 18 evi- 3 : ‘the United States, Canada and Great Britain. He dent his majesty 18 better informed than those | gaye him, and up tw last Thursday, when Judge Sincere of the id artillery are ordered: First Lieut, | Sata That 1c had direct reiation to che pending mid who have thought Boulanger politically dead. It | Pattersou denied the iast application for a su Henry ©. Danes, transferred from battery H to | tion submitted by Mr. Gibson, He was very much Senin tis menieak Sadie aaeeeas bare 4 an continue! Wo hope. ‘Then battery M, vice First Lieut. Henry H. Ludlow, | gratified to know that the people of the United od we mndency, a dum was sealed, and dewoud httne self almost Wholly lo prayer and conversation With bis religious advisers, He Inaiplained marvelous Couiness, ore king down ‘only ‘when be bade mother farewell Last. Sunday afternoon, Yeste be ‘bade good-bye 10 His sistera bis siep- father and otber relations, but did nut display any Weakness. Last night he sat smoking abd chat- Ung ebeertuily until midnigut with the deputy sheriits guarding hia, ‘Then be took a bath, aid lying down fell into a tranquil sb Broken until 5 o'clock Ukis morning, When Deputy Sherif! Burke touched Lim lightly ob Lie shoulder, CHEEKYUL AND COOL TO THE END, He instantly awoke. “Time to get up, Danny,” said the deputy sherif. “All right,i am wie You,” replied Lyons, cheerfully, and at one Sprang out of bed. He dressed and was joined ty Kev. Father Gelinas, Who bad siept Uhrough the might In an adjoining cell. ied wo te sions, facilities shall be accorded to United states ‘Ashing vessels in Canadiaa ports for the purchase Of casualor neodful provisions and supplics. It as rejected by a lke party votemyeay 2; mays, from Battery M to light battery ¥; First Lieut, Geo, P. Scriven, transferred from lght batiery F to battery H. REMOVAL OF SIGNAL SERVICE OFFICRS.—General Greely 1s moving his quarters from the old bulld- ing on the north side of G street, midway between 17th and 18th, to the building on the southeast corner of 18th and G. He will have his office in a room at the front of the second story. ‘The whole service now in Washington is in* process of removal, and it will be some days or weeks before ict 1s Festored. ‘That tine will find the service vided, one part occupying the new buildings on the corner of 25th and M streets, and the other in the building With the general.’ The former Will consist of those divisions whose work 18 not directly connecied with the daily routine, while the latter are the indications ofMfce and a number of other divisions which the general wants to keep near hima for convenience. ‘This arrangement was necessitated by the incomplete condition of the new quarters, - A number of butldings will have to be built, the contract ume expiring about March Ast next. The general and the lower oflices Will hot move unu! that thine, Prrsoxat.—Justice Lamar yesterday presented the prizes to the winners in the annual parade of tally-ho coaches at Bethicham, N. H.—Wm. P, Hunt of Boston, Decatur Axtell of Itichmond,Wm, Allen Marsh of Atlanta, Walter Neumegen, and M. Macdonald of Loudon, and Benj. Brewster of ‘New York, are at the Arlington.—Kepresentative Lodge was in New York last night, —W. W. Rock- moment to exaggerate the significance of the gen- eral’s successes, It must be borne in mind tbat all the constituencies he contested were strong- holds of reaction. Charente Inferieure in 18% elected five reactionaries and two republicans; ‘Somme returned six reactionaries and two repub- licans, and the Nord has always been strongly Bonapartist, although before Bou- langer appeared the republicans had won few successes there at bye excctions. For the pur- of comparison the Word 1s most tinportant Because ‘Boulanger nad previously, been lected there. Against a majority of April, he has secured only 20,008 ‘majority in Au- By another such victory he Would be Te jected. “A correspondent who accompanied Bou- Janger tn Somme gives him credit for co ski in elecuoneering. lie kissed all and ba Gistributed cocades broadcast apd delivered telling phrases of no very definite mean- Ing, With theatrical effect, “lie ought to have ech an actor,” Was the very gcueral ‘comment on his proceedings. The immediate result of the re- Vival. of Boulangisin will be to strengthen Fio- quev’s cabinet. All but those who aim at Uhe de- struction of the republic will close up thelr FaRkS and support the existing goverument, A LONDON PAPER'S COMPLAINT. Utterances it Never inde imputed to it by American Partisans. Special Correspondence of the Tux Evexrxe Stan, States were getting hold of the question and looking into it; and that, although the efforts which Sen- 10 lay the facts before the country had been protracted (sometimes almost exasperating in their prolongation), stili the de- Date had called the subject to the attention of the people, and he thought that the people had taken & Very reasonabie view of tue situation, DEFENDING THE CANADIAN AUTHORITIES. Mr. Morgan proceeded to reply to the charges of inhospitality made against the Canadian author- ities, by quoting from statutes of the United States regulating commerce, and imposing penalties for Miotutlon cof the Togulations: Ho’ esid that be could not see that Canada had greatly ex- ceeded American “barbarity” (as it was called) in these methods, He ‘did not deny that ‘there had been abuses of authority on the part of ‘Canada put upon American fsherinen for the pur- pose of vexing and harassing them; but Americans Were bound to concede tothe Canadians what Americans claimed for themselves—the right to enact laws like those on Ube statute book of the United States for the protection of their commerce, of their courts,aad of the people along thelr shores. THE RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH CANADA were very intimate, very delicate. It had trans- plred during the course of the debate that, since ‘the 34 of March, 1887 (when the retaliation bill became a law), there had been a very settled and sagacious purpose evinced on the of the. republican Senators (especially thse from ‘The Treaty Rejected—Yens 27; Nays 30. ‘The next vote was on the resolution of ratifica- tion, requiring ® two-third majority. The resolution was rejected by a like party vote ‘yeas, 27; nays, 30. SURPRESSION OF YELLOW FEVER. After the fisheries treaty was disposed of a num- der of reports trom committees were made, includ- ing one by Senator Harris, from the committee on Idemic diseases, to aj $200,000 for the Stppressionor yellow terere SENATOR STEWART EXPLAINS, Senator Stewart then made a personal explana- tion in regard to charges that he introduced a measure in the interest of umber thieves. House of Representatives. MK, MORKOW'S PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Morrow, of California, in making a personal explanation in response to a criticism of bis course upon the Chinese bill introduced by Mr. Belmont, of New York, made by Mr. Thompson, of California, stated that the Belmont bill was not w chapel and heard mass aud ncetved Ls iast oot tuulon. On his return he smoked a cigar and Walked for a few minutes in the porthern part of the jail-yard “He was asked what he would Baye for breakfast, and after a moment's pause ho Kring me a cup of hot Fren tng that be asked Lo be allowed to look at the from this, bUL he insisted and was led out into tie yard Where It stood. Me inspected tt critic the weight. He said he thought it was not yeavy enough for him, and seemed luck relieved wuen laughed and’ said: “I won't a lows. The deputy sheriffs tried to dissuade lim And opening Une littie door at the side loc assured Uhatit Wak A few minutes after he was p J. New Ei id) Inde ing to allow the railroad | Clause effective only upon the ratification of Loxpox, August 21.—The Daily News W-day | pack to his cell, where he Was Jolued by Uke shertt ae hicaaatimone, 18 a Wormley J.C. Burrows | ihercuurse beeween the United stavesaud Cuuada | treaty, he stated that the amendment had has an article ridiculing some assertions of the | abd hanginan sud bis assistants. ibe maintained the St. James—Antonlo dei Castillo of Mexico, | 1 be interrupted by a prociamation of the Presi~ him, and that he had teen more violent Blaine partisans. The writer com- | lis cotupusure Uurough U ert pre ~ prepared by em Ube Clarence Schenck of New Jersey, J. 8. Pollock of | dent. And it was because those Senators had | offer it at the time when he had asked for the that followed, and walked firmly when Uhe march Cleveland,” J. F- Meader of Ciheinnaty Capt, 4, | JES, amounts’ Of money invested in those ral-| mediave consideration ‘of the Chinese ‘ily munya seceene tae veincuna ty ore Parte, | to the gallows was begun. | Wituin a uulute after Devlin of Pittsburg, W. D. Weaver’ ot the Navy, MG. MORGAN CLOSES UIS LONG SPEECH. ee anere had een Objection, eum or cox- | cid in London, aS to the existence of which Dody | dangiing in the air, ‘There was hardly a struggic, and ©. M. Schmidt of St. Louls, are at the EbbItt —Alfred Marshall of Philadelphia, Isaac T. Stod- dard, Anthony J. ‘Thomas, J. W. ‘Reddall, 8. L. Howland, and E. P. Williams of New York, H. S. Greene, Of Albany, and Geo, H. Heushan of Mon- treal, are at the Kiggs—G. D. Reese of Philadel- phia, J. C. Tate and B. H. Holland of Charlottes Ville; N. C,, and John C. Nicholson of Georgia, are at the’ Métropolitan.——J. T. West and Win. C, Dyer of St. Louls, 8. B. Voris of Louisville, Thos. L, Stark of Chicagé, and Hubert A. Banning of New York, are at Wiilard’s.—Mr. John T. Dusle, sec- retary of the Civil Service Commission, revurned this morning after a ten days business trip to the New England states, Liable to Rain at Any Time To-day. BUT IT WILL CLEAR OFF TO-MOKROW—THE TRACK OF THY CUBAN HURRICANE. Old Probabilities marked a blue circle on the weather map this morning at about the middiewt ‘Tennessee, *hen Grew another ctrcle around the first, and another; then he made some cavalistic figures in and around the circles, and thus located the position of the Cuban hurricane that has been drenching the Southern states for the past few days. Behind the group of circles trailed a line of small ¢ some of Uhem surrounded by little indicating the path of the storm. ‘They ran back to the shore of the Gulf, near New Orleans, then turned to the east with'a quick curve, and made straight for the West Indies, stopping at the evident he 1s skeptical, wherein it Is alleged Ei i Were exhorted to understand once for all that the salvation of England depended on the destruction of American manufactures. The News adds: “To Englishmen tse absurdity of a specific for destroying a nation’s manufactures 15 Suficiently obvious. Of course there never was any such pamphlet.” It complains that the as- sallers of Cleveland's doctrines are tively e1 In circulating passages from all articles London Daily News, whieh it 1s quite unable to trace in its flies, ao WHITE CAPS TO DISBAND, Frightened by the Determined Auitude of the Indiana Authorities, New ALsany, Ixp., August 21.—A gentleman from Crawford County in the city says: Jt 1s known ‘that the White Cap organization in Crawford tempted to secure one He also charged | county held a mecting near Marietta a few nights the | democratic of the House with aga ‘after a beated discussion, resolved to dis- ‘having nibustered mae or'tne | band the This action ts said to bave resolution, called up on Thursday last by ‘been brought about by the fact Uhat Atiorney=Gen= sige Sxing eral Michener had become advised of the inside Workings of the organization throug, soa members Who had been promised immunity on condiffon that they give up all the facts connected ‘with the many outrages committed in that county and also in Orange County by the hands of the ators, or White Caps. The gentiewan says ‘hat the are tho! aroused over the outrages, and that the GRESS. ‘Mr. Hooker (Miss) introduced a bill, which was Teferred to the committee on judiciary, changing the time for the assembling of the fifty-first and subsequent to the first Monday in Marat or cach your insiaad ofthe st ‘Monday in ‘MR. LYMAN EXPLAINS HIS REASONS. ‘Mr, Lyman (Iowa) in explaining his reasons for objecting for some days past to the transaction of business in the absence of a quorum, expressod his anxiety to have some general pension legisla = Lert and criticised Serpent on co (or rel ‘a resolution a for the cousae ation ot such tion. He wae informed that that committee bad pot had a meet- ing since April last, notwithstanding the efforts of ‘the republican members of the committee had at- In conclusion Mr. Morgan said: These gentlemen (repubiican Senators) can fulm‘nate their idie “pulls” agatnst the President and against the Policy involved in this treaty. They can accept darkness in place of light, insecurity tn place of ‘the frm rock on which this treaty would place the rights of the Am people; but tho people ot the United States are revolting st this ‘assumption on the part of the Seuate committee on t relations, They are revolting against the idea that the Senate of the United Staves (which cannot declare war of its own motion and hy ts own resolve), should put this country into acategory where War 1s one of the dismal pros- pects of the near future in the contemplation of iany men who are as firm in their ty a8 bold in their defense of right as any Senators on ‘that side, and who, perhaps, are Just as fearless in Uhe wage of battle as auy Who have declalined inst tis treaty. It does not shame us to look e truth tn the face and iQue willing 40 adiuit ‘What we know to be ‘of the United States to-day places the people of the United ‘States in immediate contact with the most dangerous question that can ply be stated—and that it does so under the intlu- ence and shadow of the report brought m here by the committee on foreign relations, which 4s intended and well calculated to prevent tne British government from doing anything more in the way of negoUlations with us, except merely to find out what we mean by thest declarations, I repeat a remark which I have sometimes had occa- and the plyysiclaus pronounced death aumost jatar Cuicago, August 2 ate of tue United labor party United States, recently chatienyed A. J. Streator, w President of the unlow Labor Wa Jolut debate, He has received a rep: in part reads: “While 1 do not belie ‘ia ar, George’s land Uheory, yet in tds canvass 1 have het autagonized Fou bor your peculiar tax theory, Thave ieft you both aloe lu your glory, and yob YOU are not happy. 1 ata not one of lose Wao promote d-viswous in labor organizations Uy gol- Ung up hobbies to ride. Very respocutully, 1d cue.” Mr. Cowdrey has replied at sowe length to this letter, polntubg out Une differences Uetween the Union’ aud United labor parties aud expressing Fo EFet Una) Bireator bud deckiued. —— Bold Female Swindiers, ‘Cuicago, August 21. says: Mrs Clristia abd ler daughter Lena, aged twenty-five, have beeu locked up on & change of detacing and’ raising money. They con femed after they had been coufrouted with tho evidence. ‘They procured a dollar vill and pasted had been fixed, It had been fixed upon the should. ers of those men Who gat here by reason of the victo- ‘nite Caps will be com- ‘ries of the Union Army and the magnanimity of the pelied to hunt their holes if Lhe governor will show | the figure @, cut Irom the stamp om cigar ety, es ee sion to make in this debate, that if this were the | Union soldiers. He had bt that if ‘bold front and aid them in their Work. All that | next to the figure 1, thusjucking It appear ae & “It will clear up to-morrow,” sald the officer to the British pariiament, and if, the t thoug! @ quorum | a : ae pill. ‘They made g20 1% like manner and de- Tun Stan reporter ‘at his elbow. “In the mean. | 2¢t10B of tue British parliament, reaty | was required to fix a day for pension tegislation, it | 1s needed 1s to assare the people of protection, and | $10 y made "20 1h anter appt or’ were willing to Approve; Had been lad! elbre thae parliament by the queen, and had been debated there as it has been debuted here, and if such a report had been made upon it bis Deen made by the commitien on forelgn relations, charging the American with ‘our us and wilful violations ‘of the ‘ueaty, and if it had declared that the time co Sole aa chk cide Twas not aft yoo of haa u 14 Was not a fit subject o Juation. I eaumot be so mistaken in American opinion as not to feel entirely Warranted Ip say- ing before this Senate to-day that we would ac- cept that as a challenge to war, Now how the British people may accept it, Mr, President, it is not for me to say, or even to conjecture; for I Know not. I trust In God that the ealamities ‘which seein to He before us (which would repeat ‘those of the past) may not be of such an agra ¥ated cl ‘us to force these two great an magnificent peoples into collision with each other about so small a Latter as the duty on ‘salt Msh. Pe that root of the oe i don me saying, however, that have gone to your full extent, and when these calamities occur and these trials are presented to ‘there will be plenty of men ready to testify t the facts and identity of parties engaged in the work of reguiating the community, It is sald Uhat there Will be some staring developuieuts in a few day's JUDGE THURMAN’S TOUR. His Party Embarks for the Trip Up Detroit River—The Judge's Speech, ToLxpo, Onro, August 21.—Kepresentative B, F. faced other ‘of Lue ills w conceal the de- houunations It is known that Ubey Lure oo local merchants, aud perhaps more. Mrs Keefer admitted that she worked Lue plan in Chi cago. They were lucked up to await Che action of ‘the United States commissioner. ‘The penalty is ‘Diveab years al hard labor and @ fine of $5,000 They take their arrest cool! Crushed to Death by 2 Falling Tree. Livre Kock, Akk., August 2L—A singular aud fatal accident vccurred bear Aurora Sunday. Samuel Williams, with is wife and six-year-od child, was returning from a field near the house when a oak Urve fell upon them, William neck Was broken and his skull crushed, ‘The chil Was Stuashed into @ Jelly, The mouker escaped time we will have a comfortable temperature, a hittle higher, perhaps, than yesterday, Dut not too Warm for convenience. 118 Hable to rain at any Ume to-day, and the sky will continue cloud ‘The temperature this inorning was four degrees higher than yesterday morning. ‘The Pestilence in Florida. LATEST DISPATCHES KECEIVED BY SURGEON-GRNERAL HAMILTON. Surgeon-General Hamilton has been informed by Dr. Gulteras that the camp at St. Mary's, Fla. 18 now ready for 200 persons. No baggage will be received there. Dr. Hutton, at Way Cross, Ga., says that the time has arrived for the detention of all refugees from Jacksonville. The fumiga- Ung station there is in good order. A tele; has been recelved from the mayor ot Orlando, Fla, denying the rumors that have been cireu- lated that Orlando 1s infected, and asking for an investigation. Dr. Hutton also telegraphed that certain parties on their way from Fla., to Savannah, Ga. refused to give up thelr checks at should also be required to pass a and he therefore, made the quorum st the deficiency Dill. Dill contained tems for the beneMt of the ex- the point ot no ‘Mr, McMillin (Tenn.) said that the gent had made a mistake in to the action of the jajority, and asked ‘consent to make Tolst Satoneat 2. LT oamom. ‘Mr. Lyman—I object, ‘Mr. McMillin—A more ungracious thing was never done, The gentleman knows that he him- solf forced the House to adjourn on Friday and ‘thus dispense with the evening session, San SprsReCT bere. ‘The House then went into committee of whole (Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the chair) on the de- ficiency bill. The discussion of the French spolia- Loxpox, Adgust 21.—Mr. Henry Kichard, mem- Der of parliament for Merthyr Tydvil, and weil known as an advocate of aruitration for the peace. ful settlement of disputes velween uations, died Suddenly at Bangor, Wales. the fumigating station at rross, wheret her feelings her sensi. | #00 claims section was resumed by . Mr. Hevordenei the train held until instructions might | Gur country, Mer ta ‘and we will march | 8&2ey (Ohio) in opposition to their payment, The Commissioners Give it Up. be sent from here, The baggage was inally put | breast to breast with you, with the same alacrity | | Mr. Bacon (N. ¥.) made & legal argument that TURY WILL LEAVE STANDING ROCK TO-Da om, ‘a8 if we had never divided with you on this ques. | the Government was not responsible for the pay- Curcago, August 21.—A dispatch (row Bisinarck, ton or any other, And what the majority shall | Ment of the claims, Dak.. says: News from Standing Kock Agency is Society Notes, ‘Mra, Senator Stewart has returned to the city from Berkeley Springs, where she spent several we Mr. F. 8. Presbry and family are staying at Rock- ville. Mr. F. M. Hagan, of Springfield, Ohio, who spent the past week in the city, returns to his home to-day. Representative Outhwaite is ono of the travel- ‘companions of Mr. Thurman on his trip to Pore Huron, Mich, Mr. E. B, Hay and family have mo ved into their Spacious new house on Corcoran street, between declare to be the will of the american people ‘Mr. Rogers (Ark) took the ‘the future shall be | claims should be that the ajndicated Sythe Supreme THE NEW JERSEY GTATUES. Pending the conclusion of his remarks the com- mittee rose, and the House proceeded to the spe- lal order, the consideration of the resolutions on Debaltiot soe Congren, the centers} free! ot Stockton and ‘Kearney, blood as you hive not dare Ei ot rS neeal mmc tid tm Statu- past. ‘Hall, ‘THE OLD SPIRIT OF THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS. District in Congress, ‘A PROBATION AGENT. ‘Then you will find the old spirit of the Southern ‘Mr. Lee introduced a Dill in the House yesterday iMicult to obtain as the Government telegraph line has been cui off, which was used for commu the press. A soldier was up frow Ue Land reports Ue Indians having je wt their feast. A goudly wumber of Wes were slaughtered as usual, and with many other delicacies furnished by Une commis sloners, the Indians felt very good WuLil the sub- Ject of the treaty was broached, when the chiels again became ugly and refused ‘to talk. It ts un- derstood Unat Lie commissioners Lave given up the negotiations and will leave fur the lower agencies today. —_-__ Premier Mercier’s Financial Scheme. MONTARAL, August 21.—Premier Mercier, Of Que flag of America as you for the appointment of a probation agent for the | SP. bec, denies thatit ever was the Intentlon of his ‘and 16th streets, ‘Lcommend a : ‘Ogden will spend next month with relat ‘District at a salary Of $1,800 per year, whose dut government to convert the provincial deut 5 and @ mronee — iia > comes oa tt orene per cents into 4 per cents without the consent of tn Brookville, Md. tneare present holders of the bonds, “It Uke boiders of Mrs. R. 8, Boswell has gone to Loudoun County, Va., for the remainder of the vacation season. ‘Senator and Mrs, Pasco are spending a few days in Rockville. ‘Miss Hattie L, Vining is visiting in Jackson, Mich. Representative Enloe is recruiting his health at Mountain Lake Park, Md. ‘Mrs, and the Misses Frelinghuysen are summer- Ty ia General Schofield, with his wife, will be a pleasant juisition to society here next winter, Miss ag E g | He 5 and 6 per Cents are opposed Lo the scheune It will be dropped. ———— Chicago Fearful of Yellow Fever. Cmcaso, August 21.—Health Commissioner Do Senber a of baggage had. arrived trou E Destowed on Andrew Jackson, and that will, cling to him and his memory in hearts | the South while time itself shall lust if we shall sul be a nation, * THR NEW JERSEY STATUTES. ‘The denate closed at noon, and then, on motion of Mr, McPherson, the treaty was temporarily laid aside, in order to act upon resolutions heretofore the thanks of d ? ‘WAS HARMONIOUS AND ENTHUSIASTIC, AND HE PRE- DICTS A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN THE STATE. | E 832 § 55 i it Mary Schofield, their only daughter, will, it is ————— be rried to or the Sth aruiliery, in October, 7» ADSI" ee ae te alludion, sacitice poometey pant. bi SU9RED mmcdore and Miss Howell are traveling in| MATOS Tr cnat unless toe resolution was | Meet worry im qulct way at bis Dome, ie. ‘whit e departure from the usual form, he would object | bent upon Among callers was Congressman Owen ces Wee % of White Hocks..Utab, 18) 1 ne proposed change. If it were not in accord. | the @ay General and Mra Harrison, accompanied by ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jas, L. Norris, Mr. John Goode,Mra, | Snce with similar resolutions adopted over and Judge Woods and wife, will leave for Toledo en i over again, all form of the satiaty the “Nation.” with a ‘Mr. Hoar’ i E [ f Wm. Dougherty and daughter and Mr. and Mra, B HL Warner arrived at Hock Huon on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Simon Wolf and two daughters have gone to Oakland for a few days, Mra. J. W. Bischoff has gone to Warm Sulphur i : i iii : ‘Xbout one thousand 2h ‘The deunocratic ‘candidates tn ‘Springs, Va., for a vistt of some length. ‘Dest-known ae rang etsy vy manos |S Bena? wouftare pon eet uaginnanare Giecnamtants ose’ Sort Mary and Katie Howe and the youngor members | how ‘by “Nation” Baltimore, wo couter ‘Chairman suevenson ‘the has gone to Mamiiton, Loudoun | would be a ‘Congress ‘reper. and the dates for mase-mectings Sounty, Vay for a couple of wooks. ‘hat that was not esertption of in thelr several po Mr. Jas, C. McGuire, of this city, has been for | the ‘After Support fot the "rhe West ‘epublica convention some time at “Wilton,” his Fesidence, | Tesolution by Senators McPherson and, Blod~ meet — er Bear Elliott City, Mé.. where he is afMlcted with oS x cemen ques -Ratiga was ase 2 a sonal @eqocrstic committee bas taused po — also the original law on the subject an acarens, prinned to Sonate, to the Cuban. cit tho, states ‘furnishing “two statues each | oF Seas at tbe states Ie edhe forth that Guring Judge Thurman’s Trip, Seay Hal solution gt Congress in 1800 express: Hoan pe yan ta power and manitested & | i i i i il : t | a | | ; i every point where the train stopped large crowds be had to talk tariff tothe 3 to Maino to tall he had an audience of ‘election of Fisk, i : Fi