Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 1

i THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corver Pennsylvania Ave, and 11th 8, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S&B. KAUFFMANN, Pres't s ‘Ine EVENIG Stan is served to subscribers in the efty hy carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents pag ening Star. nts By yl poatan rept "S0 cals é Month; one year, 96: six months, 6: (Entered ee AT o* Washington, D. C., as - ‘TRE WEEKLY Stan—published on Friday—6l @ Ta-All mail peonranstaoepremy her f = 2 = eerneeersor namin. | Vee No. 18,060; WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. _|___ SPECIAL_ NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip. IMPORTANT APPOINTMESTS. | Telegrams to The Star. nant jo. 13, are urgently to mest at the Hall st’ p.1u SUNDAY, June 23, to at- fuzeral of our te brother Joka Hess.‘ Meu- ster lodges cordially invited. cone. H. HARNER, Secretary. an THE NATIONSL SAFE DEPOSIT CoM- Bose i NE Sener 3th Saha New Yoru ave. oetefs tor Silverwar jewelry, Laces, Fine Gouda, and Valuables of all Tiuds. a Caarges moderate. 319 2m erable, ‘Coupon books containing 100 tickets, transf dic Coaches, for sale at the anys Wipes: Oth and C st nee and 1012 Este Penna. ave. uw, 1101 F st. new. h Capitol and H st, B. SMITH, ARTIST, Gth st. and Mave. The ‘larwest, best equipped, e eq in Washingtou where weekiy or momth- Gofssments are taken on FREE-HAND CRAYON c Work delivered at once. _Frices $1010 87, according tosizn, _e11-120"_ THE MORGAN STEAM LAUNDRY CO. Unecorporated.» Officers and Directors: JOHN W. MORGAN, President. JAM F. HOOD, Vice-President, NY M HOUG! 4 ‘ERT W. BIN DAVID D. STONE. Having purchased the entire plant and good-will of Morwai. Steam Laundry, the MORGAN STEAS LAUNDKY COMPANY invites the patronage of the Public. Best work and popular prices, Jel7-lw 517 9th st. a. w. ‘Treasurer. .M, Secretary. — KINGSLEY BROS. CREAMERY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT, 929 and 931 D st. n. w. ‘The best milk and cream that can be produced can always = ‘obtained from our wagons. Send orders by Maal. telephone or our wagons. Preah Vure buttermilk has great medicinal proper- . ties. Try it. Our Dury Lunch-Room is 0} day and night, where can eat aud drink the best nuder the shelter of a Trecooltue fans. OUk WHOLESALE BUTTER HOUSE, 927 and 929 ‘ways supplied with «full stock, invited, ‘Gur wagons do uot retail butter, Gealers aii vell our goods. it the priuci| heather <2" — HOT WEATHER IS COMING, EXAMINE GAS STOVES. Cc. A. MUDDIMAN, 1206 F ST. THEY ARE GUARANTEED. ap20-3m <>, ADMIRERS OF THE ARTISTIC illustrations m the Century Magazine shi eaamine the beautuiu. and accurate illustrations in the | Ceuwry Dictionary. x Ost im pumber, enwraved | Ubder the supervision of the Art Department of the | Century Co.,jrom drawings, Wherever possible, mude from the objects illustrated. "1006 WHAT 15 THE TURY DICTIONARY? ‘A Dictiouary of law terms, of finance, cumierce, » and the trades, A dic- tionary of ites mytholory, sculp- ture, wusic, fy illustrated. An Encyelo. | pou of seneral informatiou, peculiasiy rich, both hustorieal and scientie materials and in practiral "every-day" references. 1006 F 5’ my28-lin 7 and 9 Gunton Law Building, 472 Louisiana ave. TITLES TO REALESTATE. Special indices to the Jand records. Reports on titles made with accuracy, | ip tuese, aud ut reasonable Fates, my2sm D.C. FAHEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. Niall Cellars, and Stable Floors Laid with ‘Asi batt or Portland Cement. _ Buy 463m ‘Kkeou: 108, Lenman Building. —— EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,044,781.37. Subscriptions for shares in the 17th issue received daily at the office of the Assuciation, Equitable Build- fog, 1003 F st. Shares are @2.50 per month, 1.000 advanced on each share. Pumpblets explaining the objects and advantage of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. Office bours, from 9a. m. to4:30p.m. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from Gto So'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly 887 o'clock. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres't. _INO. JOY EDSON, See’. my31 — CLOSING = ATE MANTELS, GRATES AND ‘SUMMER PIECES. Contractorsand those building. bouses that require Mere yuods can save £5 per ceut im Dow. Gvods must be suid at cuce as the other branch of my business requires my whole attention. = NEW STORE. NEW GOODS. ‘WOOD MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS. TILES AND GRATES. 490 LOUISIANA AVE. jel-3m* CERTIFICATES OF STOCK. CHEQUES, abd other memory |S to “s eae Oth and D streeia (Peet Building). Pastor, ‘nv at TL and 8 o'clock. To-morrow being Child- rea's Day, the services in the moruing will be of a corresponding character. Hriet services in even- ing. | Aiter to-morrow evening a week the evening services will be suspended during the hot summer months of July and August. 1 rvices to-morrow morning N E ST EPISCOPAL Church, cor. 10th and Ds. w. Rev. Charles ~ Baldwin, pastor.—Preaching 11's. in. and 8 p.m, ee Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting, Thure- y night, at 8 o'clock. A cordial weleome to all. 1t* HURCH SERVICES (SWEDEN- NEW © | — ) wiil be held in National University ail, 1006 E street, to. 3 day School at F Preae! by iH 9:30 a.m. hing yuis Rich, of Chicago. Seats Subject of sermon. “Some ‘ts of Kegeneration.' e wind bloweth As wi where it isteth and thou hearest the sound thereof.” John II, 8. itt > VERMONT A RISTIAN tor Christian church, Johnstown, Pa., who will iv tomes scent flood. Pastor’ FD. Pt ow 1 9:30a. m. Youn p) jon Sunday school Odd Feito . WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURC ‘H et., between 19th and 20th sts., Rev. ‘SDkoop, mitisier.—sunday morning t 3 Chayuan, of Union nig services @ clock. Sermon UE CHI 9 Church, by ex inge. Eve- lock. Young’ people's meeting 8 Valking with God,” by the pastor. 1 METROPOLITAN M. E, CHURCH, COR. ¥¢ aud C sts.Preaching to-morrow by the pastor, Dr. G. H. Corey. at 11a. m.and 8 p.m. Sabe . bath School at 9:30 a.m, Young People’s service, at 6:0 p.m. Lecture and prayer service on ‘Thursday at 8 pein, EN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- eeting Sunday, 30 p.m. e! omething Surer Than ssistant librarian U.S. =A cordial invitation 108, Senate will conduct ti TENT SUNDAY AFTER- dren's meeting. Mrs. Martin will address 1.C_O'Neil, ber the meeting Sunday Diet, 80 . Hon. of Yireinia. and Judge 1. i O'Neil will speak Monday night. Rev. Alex. Kent and Key. I. C. if will ad- dress the meeting. 1t => WASHINGTON. D.C. JUNE 21,89. This is to certify that I have this day received from the Carpenters’ and Joiners Local Assembly,No.1748, Kuizhts of Labor. the sum of two hundred ‘and fifty dollars, said umount being paid me as the death bene- At of Jno. J. O'Connor « ased). _Jezz-zt "MRS. CATHERINE O'CONNOR, <2 THE LADY MEMBERS OF THE CON- “S-~ cordia C. “Asso. are requested to meet at Hall cor. ‘th and New Yor MONDAY, June 24, inst.,at 3 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our deceased sister, Mrs. G. 'Hartig. 8. LUST, Pres, = CLOVER BLOSSOM," A NEW SODA ‘Syrup of reai merit. A pure, healthful, and Teiteshing product from nature, without chemical or deleterious substances. Excellent in quenching the thirst, and having the delicate and delightful flavor of clover, SIMMS’ New Soda Fountain, Cor, 14th st. and New York ave, THE PARTNER isting cs t 3 VILLE C. SHUSTER, ERN A SHUSTER and SAMUEL D. SHUSTER, under the frin-name of W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ‘having been dissolved by the death of Melville C. Shuster, the undersigned have formed # new partnership and will continue the posi Ress under the old firm-tame of WILLIAM M.SHU n WM. M, SHUSTE! ERNEST A SHUSTER, 1t : D. SHUSTEL. BARGAINS YET IN a TTREL'S, Cor, 20th st. Just received, 160 miore White ‘One case best Percales at 10c. Batiste at 8c., worth 12c. | Loi Silks, at prime cost. One case 4-4 Se., worth 10c. Great bargains 1 ear, Hosiery, Gent's Outi reeei ved am »worth ‘One Biuel remnants of Bleached Cotton at White Goods. Unde: Suirts from 50c. to ¥3. PHOS. Cor. 20th st. and Pa. ave. now. SOUNCES TO of June next 703 . Will be vacated. ‘The business, wever, will be continued, in connection with the Wholesale departwent, at studs 7, ud 9, Center ‘Sa Market, n.w. cor. 7th st. wing, and 102 West'n market, Tie public are inva test the qualities of our Teas, Coffees aud Baking Powder, and to view the large line of handsome presents given to customers at these stands. Je22-5t SPECIAL SALE IN SUITS. TRAVELERS EUROPE. Letters of Credit. Drafts on all points in urope. MONEY Palb BY CABLE in any part of the WORLD, “Every Stuaucial facility afforded travelers. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., ers, Pennsylvania ave. and 10th st. London correspondents—Browu, Shipley & Co. jez1-1ot peas r~ >) TRY HEITMULLER'S CASTELLON | BS Wine, the only cure for dysentery. JA~. L. ARBOUR & SON, Wholesale Agents, Je21-Iw” ae = B. MIORDAN, 611 N STREET N.W.. GEN- eral contra wr of all kind of artincial stone gud #ranolithic pave: t; stables,carriage houses and cellurs made dry and free from foul odor. je20-1m"_ ~e=> PHONOGRAPHS AND PHONOGRAPH. GKAPHOPHONES now ready for District of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware. Orders promptly Blled, $40 por yeur. 472 Louisiana ave. room 12 72 ARE YOU GOING SATURDAY? JUNE mces: $10 per week, @ per day: olon- nade fotel, Atinauic City, N-J-” ‘Nothing tha: r than Je20-3t MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OF THE DIS- THICT OF COLUMBIA There will be a special meeting of the Medical Asso- ciation of the District of Columbia in the Universit; of Georgetown Law buildin, southeast corner of 61 sts. n.w., SATURDAY, June 22, 1839, at 8 clock p.m. % ff the president: yorker of the p “JAMES T. _GEO. C. OBER, M. D., ‘Secretary ‘a FFICE OF RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE cK COMPANY, Wasrxoros, D.C.; June 20, 1889. YOUNG, M: D. U1 Company's Coke, JOUNSO Shoray _ Om clusive Agents, | FRESH HAV) a. AND KEY WEST 7 eter W: Brandies Tostxsows Onxvrvesr. ‘The best thing ever known for Carbuncles, Boils, felons, Erysipelas, “Granulated Eyelids, sik pS Ay juarters, 1424 New York av: Room 15. Heada) my21-27t"lp yvator. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19TH, 1889. ‘ZO YOUNGS COMPANY ARE OFFERING: 60 BBLS. HIGH GRADE PATENT PROCESS FLOUR at 85.69 a barrel. 98 FULL QUART CANS MAPLE SYRUP, at 23e.acan. 1,000 LBS. EXTRA FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, ata Very Low Price. Que Ton GENUINE MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE, Toasted fresh every morning. There is no coffee grown in the world eq to the Real Mandbeling. BENTS WATER CRACKERS, direct from the Manufacturer. BENT® GRAHAM WAFERS (without sweetening.) direct from the Manufacturer. NEW YORK PATENT WATER BISCUIT. ‘The Snest thing of the kind ever offered in Washington, ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY. 319 428 NINTH S8T., BET. DANDE _F. A. Boxcar, HARNESS MANUFACTORY, 1711 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Srecial Low Prices for the next thirty days. 30-inch Beamer, vas—covered Mrouks at Seah trace. at $1 goods, such as Fly Dustes werything in light eold ate reduction of 20 percent. fre ‘The creditors have decided to accept 30 cents on the dollar for the entire stuck of $4 FINE MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING contained in store 912 F st., € doors from 9th. STE waerpgernedscs at $15, now go Breen Puts 98 Bow go st $1.87. ‘Suits, from to’ Ye Sears, @¢.37, €2.50 and ‘Coats and Vests, 99 cents, ip aammaetial the court until cred- 922 F ot., 6 doors from 9th. A dividend of three (3) per cent payable at the office of the company, ou and after JULY 1, ‘The trauster books will be closed from June 26 to July 1, 1s59—both days mclusive. By order of the Board ‘of Trustees. FRANCIS B, MOHUN, Je20-2w Becretary, q=> THE FOLLOWING PERSONS ARE EM- ployers of ‘union butchers are recom- Fgaded to the petronage of all friends of organized bor. . G. Pfluger. LG. Botch. A. Loefiler. 4. Kuppert & Sona, F. Seitert. 3-H Ruppert, Santus Auth. Tony Kuppert. P. Auguatefter. J. Sebaffer._ Je15-s.t4w NOTICE!—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Anacostia und Poto~ ver Kailroad Company, for the election of Di- Feetors and such «th Usibess as may properly come before a stockholder’s weeting,will be held at the office of the company, iu Anw-ostia, MONDAY, July 8, 158% open from Ul Sp. ma. fi. A. CiISWOLD, President. J. B. PITCHER, Secretary. Je19.22,26,20,Jy 3a6 ND. IN MEN'S DRESS A TENNIS SASH. Season we have an exquisite line in all the color- NTS, but s ape rom WOOD Sf., LONDON. ‘They wear better, look better and don’t cost any more. ‘This warm weather starts the sale of them—Silk Caps, Cricketing Trousers and Belts, we have ab excel lent variety. H. F. WOODARD & CoO. MEN'S IMPORTING FURNISHE! 15th and RS, F sts. nw. ‘We ind our stock in Half Hose too large. To-day we cut the prices, but omly wutil we have reduced the sur- plus. ‘This is’ what we do. In MUDES & SLATES 45 dozen of regular 50c. Half Ko to or three pairs $1. Ask for Morley's, In Balbe double fect, heels and toes, 50 dozen 5a, “They wontt oteg Chih a long 99 each pric wou" With us long at such prices, : HF. WOODAED & = eal 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. ‘To reduce our stock we will allow a discount of 10 per cent on all CASH sales till July Ist. Our prices are all marked in plain figures. SN¥DER & WOOD. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING, 423 11th ot. nw. oth ILDING : Inte husband at Nos. 649 aud 651 New York ave. n.w., under the name and style ot George M. Barker. Mr. William P. Tuliock will have charge and man- ‘Dusiness, agement of Sjelo-tw ELIZA BARKER. m18-3m = S21 L1tht. iw. and 908 Fat. ow. GEO. B. WILSON, ESTATE ‘Broker, formerly of 1418 F st, ie now =: 1221 F at. Je7-1mo ROSETTE HAS REMOVED HIS alee wad residence to 146 14th st. nw. Oftice from 9 a.m. to 9 pun. Seaew bing to-morrow morning at 11 and evening at 8 o'clock by | tha pastor, Rev. Kush KR. Shippen. Sunday school at | -e=> NORTH PRESBYTE! = CHURCH, N st., bet. Oth ts. LW. — Rev. Cl ansdell, Preaching Ii aia: Twig 8 an ching 11 am. ser- vice 7 p.m. a.m, Strange . Presel bath school 9:30 wel- @= 51. JAMES CHURCH, STH ST., ABOVE B ne., Rey. J. W. Clark. rector.--Services: Sundays, Macuns. 10:30 o'ch Holy Eucharist, 11'a, mj ean) gnd catechising, 3:30 p.m, an rReee o'clock ; Sui school, 3 p.m, Ot ; ad 0am. aad 7 p, i ints’ days. We hs t Gaysand Fridays, 7:30'p. mm. All seata tres. ..E. Noble, it Sunday school at 2:30 P: leayor Society at 7:30 p. m, Preach- t 8; Subject: “The Glory of Solomon's King- dom and the Causes of its Decline.” Prayer meeting bursday evening at 8. 1t* CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Bn ee ae Greene, Restor.—Sunday school, 0:30 a.m, | Adult. interme: inte, and primary departments. Preaching 11 4.1m, and & p.m. by tl pastor, _ Baptism after evening SENDALI, CHAPEL BRANCH, corner 1334 . &.w.. Kev. Theron Ontwater, pastor. Sun= gay wchool 9-45 am. Preaching, U1 a.m, and 8p. m, MEMORIAL CHAPEL, corner oth aud P sts.n. w.— 3:30 °p. mn. You are condially invited Lae M. E. CHURCH, REV. WM ‘school at . Fel mn, pastor.— ¢ the Chureh and 0 service. 7:30 p. m. All are cordially m.. special song praise meet services FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 13TH_ST., ‘between Gand H n.w., Rev. Chas. A. Stake Is Pastor—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.” Preaching, a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school services Im" manuel mission, 3:30 p.m. Y ple's meeting, 7:30, AL are invited.» Se at ~e=>,,. METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Church, 4th and B sts. a. e. (Capitol Hill), Rey. John Cuester, D. D., pastor.—Preaching services norrow at 11 a. m.and 8 p.m. Sabbath school, Week-day evening imeetings—Young peo- ites "rece onal, ‘Th pic's, “Tuesday; congrexational, eveniug, th'commeneing at Borclock. ae CHURCH OF “OUR FATHER,” CORNER | ae and L sts. n. w. et tor—Prenchins at 11 a. 1 to. ‘respasses as we Forgive t! pa Sunday school at 9: je evening service, Busine Wednesday, June * @=>,ASSEMBLY'S PRESBYTERIAN SUN- . ‘day Schuol Excursion to Marshall Hall, UESDAY, June 1889. Steamer Arrowsinith leaves 7th’ st. wharf’ at 9 a.m, returning at 8 p.1n. ‘Tickets 25 cents, Children under 12 years 15 cents. For sule at the wharf. = GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN church, Le Droit Park, Boundary st. near 7th st.. Rev. William S._ Miller, pastor.—Preaching to-morrow, 11 a. m. by Rev, J. J. Bulloek, D. D.. astor. Sabbath school at 4 ednesday, at 8 p.m. Sea m1, aud at 8 p.m. by the Pam. ; Mid-Week service, xers always weleome, ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, ‘cor, Sth and I sti Rev. Geo. O. Little, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 &. hing by the stor 11 a.m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, NDREE M. E. CHURCH chusetts ave., bet. ‘9th and_ 10 *. Herbert Richardson, pastor.—11 a Evening topic: “Why Christians observe the day of tho week as the day of rest aud worship. b.m., young people's meeting; 9:30 a. m., Sunday Schodl, Seats free and public invited. . CHURCH, 9 -W.. Rey, Joseph ‘Preach rayer ius p.m. : Tl day Paratory to the Communivn. St welcome, Fe, FAME ME. CHURCH, CORNER 9TH and Pst. n.w., Rev. H. K. Naylor, D.D. pas ui. “Preach tor. —Sunday school. tor, 11am, and 6 p. da yer, meetin lic cordially invited. KCH O) COVEN byterian), Connecticut ave. and N an h sts. i.w. Kev. Teunis 8. Hamlin, D. D., pastor ser- Vices at 11 @ m. and & p.tu. Preaching ii the morning by the Rev.Win, 8. Miller, of Gurley Memorial Church, the evening by the Kev. Thomas Fullerton, of Sunday school at 9:30 am, Pan, t FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Geo, Elilott, BoE Chureh, 1th and G + Gen. . lof.—Services’ to-morrow. are: At "9:15 Sunda; ‘Session; 435 the ‘pastor, "and at 8 p.m. on iing'by the pas- necting, Tues- The 1t - Consecration Thursday evenings, School prayer: 9:30, subject, “The Gospel’ of 01 manuals Majority.” Prayer anecting Wedne lay ave ning. Always gisd to welc fo. Bing. rs welcome and care for visitors * FREE ME’ aT Si ere of Netichal ‘Christin: corentint 216 44 st. n.w., to-morrow, Holiness meeting, cling, 8 p.m., by the pastor, Rev. C. H. worth, ‘Kiwsicocia? “Ue Pastor: Her. © SS Bade AEN APOE, 1 " unday ni 8B o'e Ky Second Baptist Church Auditocluim ait st aga Vig, oe se. The pastor also preaches at 11 shor ee aud sort sermons. All se Come. Sunday school, 9:30 a, ing Sunday, p.'m.; Bi Bin. prayer aud praise ‘wervice Tiiealay s Whe 5 yer aud praise service Thursday, Annual excursion Of the Sunday school “fhurbd: J 27, 8:30 a. m., to River View, wharf foot io GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 151i , St, between K. I. ave. and P sts, nw. Mr. Irwin W. Hendricks, of the ‘Theological Si Lancaster, Pa., will preach to-morrow. mornin ° No (bervice in evening. Sunday scl ool at mu e ~ FIF TT) | cl Dr, Dashiell, pastor —Preaching unday, atlla. by Rev. J. ag ge e Reiley, 00 b. tev. Chi IRST CO) ‘cor. of 10th Kev. 3. M. Newnan, upon “Jesus Kisen.’ Sunday school at . ui cliug service. GREGATIONAL CHURCH, nd G sts. n.w.—The pastor, D.D., will preach at 11a. au! Music ied by Dr. Bischoft,organis: Bm, Vesper service at 7p, a. + =>, FIRST METH ANT CHURCH, 500 Virwinia ave, E. Nicholson, pastor —11 am. subject, re-eluinence of Char: ty :"* 8 p.m., The Sword of Justice.” Sunday school, 9:15 am. Praise service, 7:15 p.m. A cordial invita: tion extende; i" <<. YAUGH MF. CHURCH, jee, D.D.at 11 u.tu,j8unday school ut petaulce inet be addreswed Whitney. Regular church prayer meeting ening, All welcome. gs, METROPOLITAN WESLEY A. M.E, ZION “S"chigeeh, D stnies Elder Robt Wo Delon astor Special grund rally. Sabbath school Gam Preaching at 11 sun by Kev. Win, Howards pastor auf ol tist church. p.m. by kev, Jesse Cowl waatOr of Galbraith Zion church, 8 p..w. by Itev, Bos? All the friends are invited to come aid help Us ou this apecial occasion. fe EST. BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR SIXTH n.w.—The pastor, Rev. D. W. Faunce, will preach at 11 a.m. i Sp. m. hunday-schoo! 30 ats = jon-achool,D st. near 1st 1.W., i @—> DOUGLASS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURC Brera tid idtee nes er D: Score ing, pastor.—A hearty welcome to all to-morrow at 11 So. Ge ed po Ch ered night at Tacit. ¥ neet le's meeting, 7 pn. T! Vv. Cl ‘Laylor, of Birmingham, Ala. rmerly mission- SBM Salas cht emits Beata ey mae E BE. CRDECH @=>, MOUNT VERNON P! South, cornerof th and K sts. n.w., Re ve 8. A way, Pastor —Preaching at 1i a1. and & p.m. Sunday’ school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at ie 7th ast. between B © The ta.and 8. m. oy Heve Harty Febrey. public Cordially invited. 4 =>, NORTH CAROLINA AVE. METHODI Protestant Church, N.C. uve. and Bet wer, 5 \ ee pester: eee a Ye a 1d B p.m. sevice pan. Sunday Yaa. Het effin eect! Piaay Sa ak ar invited, it <@q=>,, METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘6th and A sts. D H Young, B: + Pastor. Sunday: Bibl 3 pre liam. and 5 p.m. Wedn Union, day’ and evening, Thursday eveni Prayer and Praise Services, Friday evening People's meeting. You are earnestly invited. <q@=> LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH. 5 Pastor, J. G. Butler. At thoamorut vico the pastor will speak of ‘the proceediuy General Syuod, lately "in seemon at “Ailewhens. Seog service at & o'clock, preaching by Mev. Charles jutler. aa g>ON PROPHECY—ELDER HALE, OF BOS- ton, will #] in Monumental Hall, 13:3 Sunday, the Yud Feu. ave., bét. Ist aud 2d sts. u. w instant, at’ 11 o'cloc ot Chris Ly k a.m. Subject: spec Duties they Bee the Day ‘Approaching. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 23D 8T, NEAR im, BYE. TD. Woy Alfred Mardi a Holy .Com- morning Chorai). it z OFTO' munion; 10 a.m, Sunday school; 11 . serviceand sermon; 8 p.m, Evensong (Fuil All seats free. WESLEY CHAPEL, REV. JAMES P. Wright, pastor bendsy school, 9: d; tor 11am, and 8 vn. ; children's ris 0 yada Society of Christin Codes sprayer meeting, Thursday 8 p.m. seats ‘welcome, * a DUMBARTON-AVE. M. E. ‘Sunday, June 23.—81 80] u.; preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor, Ite feuuperunce tS dress AR to fon breagdent ol I eapdta wolovane bs bxtended tO ‘Rev. Stump: of Neuraska, will ‘presen, Hgtoe i learned ‘on the Froutier as oa cuiON METHODIST EPISCOLPAL . iv F = CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION, PA. ‘2d st. 8.0., Capitol "= ee ain sites we P. Sabject sionary. Site cach sea 2 ee 3 i ~ Pavesi waxnoban iteeettaval i ' | | LOCAL MENTIO! LOST AND FOUND,. MARRIAGES, 5/ MEDICAL... «Page 10 | MISCELLANEOUS. Pazo 5 | MONEY TO LOAN.. Page 3 NOTARIES PUBLIC. Page 7 OCEAN STEAMERS Page 10 POTOMAC RIVER BOAT! -Page 10 PIANOS AND ORGANS. ooo Page 7 PERSONAL, Pao 2 s Page 10 Pao 11 2and 10 aseeee--Page 10 SPECIAL NC 4 Fae 1 SUBURBAN PROPERT! Page 2 SUMMER RESORTS. Pages 2 and 7 SPECIALTIES. -~Puge 10 i % -Page 11 ‘Page 2 Page 2 Page 2 Pago 2 WANTED (Srtvations: Page 2 w ED (MIscELLANEOUS)...., Page 2 Wouw AND COAL ~ Page 7 Goverxmext Receipts To-Day.—Internal revenue, $441,395 customs, $443,406, InTERNat-RevENvE APPoINTMENTS.—John H. Kramer has been appointed a storekeeper at St. Louis, Mo.; Jacob Best, a gauger at Cin- cinnati, Ohio, and Chas, J. Muschert, a guager at Philadelphia, Vinerxta Postmasters. — The following fourth-class postmasters have been appointed in Virginia: Fannie B. Snead, Etna Mills, King William county; Chas. G. Davis, Lincoln, Loudoua county; John E. Barber, Midland, Fauquier county; Amos Beans, Round Hill, Loudoun county; Dora E. Fevor, Teck, King William county. Conscrence.—The United States treasurer has received from St. Louis a conscience con- tribution of $175, Tue Secrerary or THE Treasury devoted to- day to the consideration of important customs questions that have been brought to the atten- tion of the department, Some of the questions under discussion were the lead-ore question, the drawbacks on ie bags, the matters of ma- hoguny boards and of metal buttogs. To-pay's Boxp OrFERiNas aggregated $16,400, as follows: Registered 4s, $2,700 at 129 ex-in- terest; registered 4348, @8,700 at 10634; $5,000 at 10636. Distaicr Penxsroxs.—The following pensions have been granted to residents of this District: Original invalid — James Cooney, Henry D. Johns, Wm. H. Meyers, John Westerberg, Ja~ cob Engle, deceased. Increase—Samucl A. Pitts, Thomas Heely, John Corcoran, Lawrence Counolly, Reissue—James Edgar Engle and Daniel 8. Curtiss, Anny Orprrs.—Lieut. Henry 0. Newcomer, corps of engineers, from Willet’s Point to tem- porary duty at Durham Furnace, N. J. Leave of absence of Major Tully McCrea, of the fifth artillery, extended two months, New Natronat Banks.—The Comptroller of the Currency has authorized the First National Bank of Shullsburg, Wis., and the Bloomfield National Bank of New Jersey to begin business, with a capital of $50,000 eac A Harr Houipay.—Gen. Clarkson, the first assistant postmaster-general, to-day made his clerks happy by allowing them to stop work at 12 o'clock. Since the middle of March the clerks in that office have been workin 8:30 to 6 o'clock each day, and Gen. Clarkson wanted to show his appreciation of their dili- gence and faithfulness. One of the female clerks said tat she was going to devote her holiday to shopping. “Iam in rags,” claimed with feminine hyperbole, chance to shop, as I don’t leave the depart- ment until the stores close, and the result is I have nothing to Maz For Wasutnaton Grove.—The Post- office department has made arrangements to supply Washington Grove, Md., with mail by a special messenger from Gaitnersburg; Ma, luring the summer. Treascny Pensonats.—Treasurer Huston has gone to Indianapolis.——Solicitor of the Treas- ury Hepburn has returned from the west.— Controller of the Currency Lacy received word to-day of the death of his daughter, Mrs, Judd, at Chicago last evening. The funeral will be at Charlotte, Mich. He leaves this evening for that place. Mra, Lacy left for Chicago last evening. Secretary Rusk has leased the house 1830 Massachusetts avenue, which was occupied by Mr. Robert T. Lincoln while he was Secretary of War. REcoMMENDED FoR Promotiox.—The recom- mendations of the naval examining board in the cases of ths following officers recommended for promotion have been transmitted to the Prosident: “Ensign H. I. Halcombe, Lieut, junior gra xander Sharp and Ensign Gina. Atwate Tue Spectra Navat Boarp, of which Capt. Johu A. Howell is president, has been ordered to witness the test of one of the 8-inch hy- draulic gun-carriages on board the Chicago. ‘Tue Navax Retreine Boarp has recommended the retirement of Ensign Walter G. Richardson and Ensign Janies B. Cahoon on account of incapacity incident to the service. The re- ports have been transmitted to the President, Personau.—I. Harris of Philadelphia, T. J, Sinclair, H. Mix and J. Morris of New York, John Ealaston of Jersey City, D, Metzger of Buffalo end C. H. Snyder of Delaware are at Willard’s.——J. N. White, U. 8. A., A. A. Ayres of Richmond, Va., G. W. Birch of’ New York, T. C. Barrans, J, H. Braddish and B, L, War- ren of Minneapolis, W. Darrow, U. 8, A., John Fillmore, C.D, Goodrich and Wm, Scott of Boston are at the Ebbitt.—Chas. Page, N. Haag and Wm. Raleigh of pag 3 ‘Chas, Stockley of Pennsylvania, A, J. Stollof Ohio and H. H, Root of Chicago are at the Riggs.—— 8. Crozer of Philadelphia, dolph Swarts of Cincinnati are at the Arno.— J. A. Moorhead and G, Haff of Philadelphia, G, B. Casin of St. Louis, Y. falo and R, Trazer of Pitts 2; 3 and A, he m estonia porns sAggh ere reads wal goa Tandon, Eng! land, |. Russell of Michigan, E. of ity, J. F. Hayford of a 5 arenes ug wig nion, England, are nd a it Bostor : and Uraguay—A Consul-General. The following appointments by the President were announced to-day: John L, Stevens, of Maine, to be minister resident to the Hawaiian Islands. George Maney, of Tennessee, to be minister resident to Paraguay and Uraguay. John Martin Crawford, of Ohio, to be consul- general at St. Petersburg. Mr. Stevens was formerly minister to Para- guay and Uraguay under the administration of President Grant, and under the Hayes admin- istration he held the post of minister to Sweden and Norway. He has beena member of the | Maine legislature and has held other state offices of importance. He has always been an active, zealous republican in politics, George Maney was also in the diplomatie service before his present appointment, having been minister to the Republic. of Colombia during Garfield’s administration, He was chairman of the Tennessee delegation to the national republican convention of 1888 and has been « prominent figure in local politics. John Martin Crawford, who is appointed con- sul-general at St. Petersburg, is a scholar of distinction, He has translated with success the Scandinavian national epic, and his present ap- pointment 1s expected to place him ina con- genial atmosphere for the pursuit of his studies, ECONOMY IN USE OF WATER. No Extension of the Hours for Street Sprinkling will be Permitted. Some days ago the Commissioners received from the surgeon-general of the United States army a request from Captain and Assistant Surgeon Ainsworth for permission to use the Potomac water for sprinkling the street and washing the sidewalk in front of the old mu- seum building, on 10th street, at any time during the day. He urged the necessity of the permit on the ground that the dust blowing in from the street was liable to destroy the records. The matter was referred to Capt. Lusk. In passing upon the case, he says there is no question that the comfort and health of thousands of people occupying the higher grounds of the city will be prejudiced by any extension of the hours of sprinkling as at pres- ent authorized, Capt. Lusk further says that so far as concerns establisments of the general government there 1s considerable doubt as to the authority of the District Commissioners to interfere with or exercise any control over the use of water for sprinkling. The matter was referred to Attorney Riddle for his opinion. In his reply to the Commissioners to-day he says: ATTORNEY RIDDLE’S OPINION. “The general government is the author and proprietor of the waterworks. The engineer- in-chief has paramount control of them, and might, to ensurea supply of water to the United States departments, cut the people short. The building belongs to and is occupied by the United States. The street on which it stands, including the sidewalk, is under the supervision of the Commissioners, who also supervise the distribution of water to people of the District, deriving their powers in both instances from the United States. Their power over the water service is coextensive with that of the late District legislature, for which see chap. 18, Rev. Stat. D.C. The Commissioners undoubtedly have the power to authorize the thing required. I think if done it should be by amending the present regulations excepting this building from its effect.” Acting upon this, Capt. Lusk recommended that as the proposed use of the water will be at the expense of the comfort and health of the people on the high grounds a permit be re- fused. [he Commissioners approved his rec- ommendation. Interior Department Changes. The following official changes have been made in the department of the Interior: Office of education—Appointment: Hamilton Dimick, of Alabama, copyist, #720. . Census office—Appointment: John Irwin, jr., of District of Columbia, clerk, $1,400. Pension office—Appointments: Miss Nettie L. White. of New York, stenographer, $1,600; Geo. M. Russell, of Pennsylvania, clerk, 31,200, by transfer from War department; Miss Grace Garriott, of Missouri, copyist, #900, by trans- fer from general land office’ and promotion from transcriber at 600. General land oftice—Appointments: Roger C. Weightman, of Louisiana, special agent, $1,500; A. K. Sills, of Indiana, special agent, $1,400; David A. Bowman, of North Carolina, timber agent, $1,300: G. Webster, of Iowa, clerk, $1,200, by transfer from depart- ment of labor; Wm. H. Crawford, of Lowa, clerk, 1,200, by transfer from Treasury de- partment. Promotions: Mrs, Maud A. Ru- dolphe, of Kansas; Mrs. Hattie K. Walsh, of New York, and Mixs Ada Braddock, of Minne- sota, clerks, 200 to $1,400; Miss Ellen M. Mills, of Michigan, $1,000 to 1,200; Miss Louise J. White. of New Jersey, $900 to $1,000. The Dynamite Crusier Vesuvius. Cramp Bros., of Philadelphia have noti- fied the Secretary of the Navy that the damage done by the premature discharge of one of the guns on the dynamite crusier Vesuvius has been repaired, and that she will be ready for the of- ficial test of her guns for rapidity of fire next week, The vessel has already been tested for speed and thesccuracy of her guns, and if the rapidity-of-fire test is up to the contract re- quirements she will probably be accepted and sent to the torpedo station at Newport for use in the instruction of officers and men in hand- ling her. Very soon after the Vesuvius is ac- cepted Secretary Tracy is expected to enter into a contract with the Dynamite Gun com- pany for the construction of tie duplicate of Vesuvius, which was authorized by the last ress conditionally on the Vesuvius com- ing fully up to her requirements. The Pneu- matic Dynamite Gun company will have the vessel built by the Cramps. Treasury Department Changes. The following changes have been made in the Treasury department under civil-service rules: J. F. Hayford, of New York, has re- ceived an appointment as computer in the office of the superintendent of the United States coast and geodetic survey, under civil- service rules: Promotions—Wm. Richards, of Iowa, from class 3, to assistant chief of division in the of- fice of the Secretary; Miss Annah B, Kidder, of New York, from $1,000 to class 2, and Miss A. H, Elliott, of South Carolina, from $620 to $720, in the office of the sixth auditor. The New Consuls. Frank Mason, of Ohio, appointed consul-gen- eral at Frankfort by the President yesterday, as stated in Tue Sran, is at present consul at Marseilles. He is an old news; © man, hay- ing been on the staff of the Cleveland Leader, Mr. Trail, consul at Marseilles, was secretary of legation at Rio de Janeiro durmg the Ar- thur administration. Horace Greely Knowles, consul at Bordeaux, is a prominent yor lawyer of Wilmington, and is in by all of the members of the Architect Mullett Sues Dr. W. A. Ham- the bili Mr. Mullett sets forth that neither the residence nor tl sani- tarium have been finished; that he has iy cost had been enhanced by the pene vie @. truth said increase of cost been solely due to the fi A _ Tete GENERAL LONDON GOSSIP. Two More Witnesses in the Cronin Case. THE SULLIVAN-KILRAIN FIGHT. The Battle Ground to be at Ar- bita Springs. ry MORE DISEASE AT JOHNSTOWN. No Change in General Cameron’s Condition. THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY AN ee WITNESS. A News Agent Who Saw the Men With Cronin’s ys BE CAN IDENTIFY THEM, AS CAN ALSO HIS SWEET- HEART, WHO WAS WITH HIM AT THE TIME—HIS DESCRIPTION OF ONE OF THR MEN FITS BURKE, THE WIXNEPEG PRISONER. Carcago, June 22.—An important witness in the Cronin case has turned up. He is George E. Brooks, a news agent, running on one of the railroads coming in at the Union depot. His story is to the effect that on the night of May 4 he was driving in Lakeview with his sweetheart, and that happening along Ashland | avenue he saw three men loading the trunk into the wagon at the Carlson cottage, and that about halfan hour later he saw the same men dumping the contents of the trunk into the catech-basin im which the body of Dr. Cronin was found, He also says that he saw the men distinctly and that he will be able to identify them, and tbat his female companion also saw them and that she, too, will be ABLE TO IDENTIFY THEM, He is ready to produce the young woman as soon as thé authorities want her. In explanation of his failure to tell his story before is that he was afraid of losing his life, ashe believed the men concerned in the mur- der were so desperate they would kill any one who they thought might turn up as a witness against them, He said the knowledge pos- sessed had so weighed on his mind that he could not keep it to himself any longer, and believing it was a duty he owed himself and the community he had at last decided to tell all he had seen. He first stipulated that he be given protec- | tion, ‘Phis was promised. His story was par- tially told at the Desplaines-street house | about 9 o'clock last night. Its importance was pega at once, and the man was sent to Chief Hubbard, with whom he was closeted until pearly midnigh*. He described the three men whom he saw, and his description of one is said to fit Burke, the Winnipeg prisoner. THERE WAS A RUMOR AFLOAT last night to the effect that seven members of the executive committee of the United Brother- hood were in town. and that an executive meet- ing was to be held in which some line of action in regard to the Cronin mystery was to be set- tled upon. Luke Dillon would neither corroborate nor deny this rumor, though after considerabie pressing he finally stated that there were only four members of the executive committee in the city at present. Luke Dillon is one of that committee; Capt. | Edward O'Meagher Conden is the second; Mor- timer Scanlon is the third and the fourth is the | friend of Alexander Sullivan, Lawrence R. | Buckley. These gentlemen of themselves can- | not hold an executive session for the obvious reason that five of the nine members consti- tutes a quorum. Contrary to expectations, Capt. Condon did not arrive in Chicago until late yesterday after- noon. He has taken up his quarters with Luke Dillon at McCoy’s hotel, and will probably re- main here for some time. The captain declined to be interviewed last night, saying that on the following day he might have something to talk about, but at present he had nothing to say beyond the fact that he came to join forces with Luke Dillon in helping the authorities run down the murderers of Dr, Cronin. No Connection With the Murder. New Youx, June 22.—It was reported to-day that communication had passed between the police of Chicago and this city with a view of connecting the man, Richard Hallagher, who shot und killed himself yesterday, with the murder of Dr. Cronin, Inspector Byrnes said to-day that no communication n re- ceived here from Chicago on that subject, and he scouted the idea that the dead man’ had anything to do with the Cronin murder. On one of the curds found on the man was written, “A, Jurgeus, 88 La Salle street, Chicago.” The Chicago directory gives the name of Axel GOSSIP FROM LONDON, Probable Acquittal of Mrs. Maybrick— London Ladies and the Music Halls. Special Cable Dispatch to Tat Evewtwe Stan, Loxpox, June 22.—Sir Henry Loch t ap- Pointed governor of Cape Colony, not high commissioner to South Africa, This division of the offices, if persisted in, will create mach commotion, It s an outward sign that the im- perial government does not intend to subordi- nate all South Africa to Cape Town. There is a grim sensation in London to-day. The father of a girl bicyclist fatally stabbed, ber manager, accusing him of working the childto death, The father then attempted suicide, He had previously written a well- known editor, asking help or redress, bat the editor could do nothing. The royal agricultural show begins Monday at Windsor. It will be the largest show of the kind on record. The weather is hot, The exodus to the Paris exhibition continues to swell, Workmen are going over in bua- dreds, The American engineers and cyclists beve departe 4, leaving pleasant memories, e exhibition of the pictures rejected from the academy at Olympia is very poor. Frank Harris, editor of the Fortmightly Re- view, has been selected for the conservative candidate for South Hackney against Sir Charles Russell. The Maybrick poisoning case is likely to re- sult in the acquittal of Mrs. Maybrick. ‘The Saturday Review says that London ladies have taken to the music halls to study the demimonde, and are infinitely araused at Tecognizing their male acquaintances with the loose women. The article is a slander. No respectable ladies ever go to the music halls, ichael Davitt will be the last witness called — Parnell commission, He takes stand wu A fund is being raised for the prince's leper. ———__ THE SULLIVAN-KILRAIN FIGHT. The Eattle-ground to be Near Arbita Springs, La. New Onteans, La., June 22,—It is stated by those who know that arrangements have heen made for the Sullivan-Kilrain fight and the ground for the battle agreed upon. It will be near Arbita Springs, on the line of the East Louisiana railroad, in St. Tammany parish, For a month past the officials of the Queen and Cresent and the East Lonisiana roads have been working hard to have the fight come off near Arbita Springs, and offered such induce- ments and tacilities for the trans tion of crowds that the managers of Kilrain, who had the choice of ground, eccepted the offer sub- mitted to them. The East Louisiana railroad people were expecially interested in having the fight take place near Arbita Springs on account of the advertisement it would give that resort, and Messrs. Poimtevent and Favre offered to erect an amphitheater on the battle: capable of seating 2,000 people. The of St. Tammany agree that there shall be no in- terference and no intimidation, a fair fight and the best man to win. IN GEN, CAMERON STILL LIVING. His Condition About the Same as Last Night. Lancaster, Pa., June 22.—Gen. Simon Cam- eron is still living this morning, and his con- dition is about the same as last night. jen. Cameron's physicians ¢ the opinion that his great vitality may sustain life for a day or two. There is no return of con- sciousness. General Cameron partially sciousness about noon. He cannot seems to recognize his attendants by his ac- tions. GOVERNME) con- . but ——_—2____ T TELEPHONES. How the British Government Proposes to Check Consolidation. Loxpox, June 22.—The telephone companies of the united kingdom are much exercised over a statement made in the house of com- |mons the other day by Postmaster-General Raikes tiat the government would- probably soon take over all the telephone business of the country. The companies to-day began the cir- culation of petitions in London and other cities rotesting against this interference with their msiness. The threat of the postmaster gen. eral was called torth by the announcement three of the great telephone companies were negotiating for a consolidation, and the alarm on the part of the patrons at the a proposed. The companies took the bint an abandoned their consvlidation scheme but did what amounted to the same thing. two of them went out of business and abandoned the field tothe third, receiving as compensation for their good nature an equivalent of which the public is not permitted to know the nature, The company urges that it is furnishing a bet> ter service than the government where the gov- ernment operates the telephone, but alt this seems to be generally conceded it looks as though the outcry caused by the consolidation into one vast monopoly would compel the post master-general to carry out his threat. FRANCES ULTIMATUM TO SERVIA. The report comes from Paris that the French government has sent some sort of an ultima- tum to the Servian regency on the subject of the railway which the Servian government has ao confiscated. The road referred to was uilt by a French company which still owns it The government af Belgrade, on the plea that the company, though dividing 28 per cent an- nually on its capital, was running its road with- out regard to the convenience of its patrons, took the lines into its own hands and is now operating them. Serious international com- plications have grown out of this step and the outcome is awaited with considerable interest, CRUELTY TO IRISH PRISONERS, The many political prisoners at present con- fined in the Irish jails are denied access to the daily newspapers, and not a scrap of informa- tion from the outside world is permitted to reach their cells. Some indignation is caused here by the revelation of the cruel extremes to which this rule is enforced. By the special direction of the judges of the ial commis- sion court now in session Mr. John O'Conner and Mr. Condon, two of the incarcerated agitators, were ordered to be supplied with reports of the evidence. The reports they got Jurgeus, a passenger agent, at,that address. ———— AT JOHNSTOW TO-DAY. Several Cases of Sickness in the Hos- pitals. Jouxstown, Pa., June £2—The Red Cross hospital reports four new cases received this morning. Two are serious cases of blood poisoning and two typhoid fever. Ata meeting of the local physicians of this city, held last evening, the sanitary and gen- eral condition of health in the flooded district were under discussion, The physicians also compared notes as to the number of lives lost in the flood, All agreed that the dead number Probably hnd a better opportunity for judging rol for ju he lows of life than any othor person here, | Their judgment on this subject is accepted with confidence. THE WORST FEATURE OF THE FLOOD, with regard to the great loss of life, remains to be told. As stated in a previous telegram, the resident physicians claim that ten thousand people are isi at at twelve entire were cut from the newspapers, and what was their mortification on receiving the cuttings to find that the backs of them were pasted over with brown paper, so that the prisoners should have no chance of reading « stray paragraph of news —_ them what was going on in the outer work A home-rule member of i nounces his intention of calling the attention of the government. through a question in the house, to this piece of heartless cruelty. petted mata THE PRESIDENT’S OUTING. Care May, N. J., June 22—Cape beautiful to-day in its elegant display of bu. ing thrown to the breeze in honor of President of the United States, o'clock this morning Gen. Sewell secured a handsome pair of blacks and a drag and drove