Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. ani 11th St, by | The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & HB. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t Vor. T5—No. 13,074. SPECIAL NUTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. i<— COMMUTATION TICKETS. Cor books taining 1 ‘kets, transferable, jon all lines of the Herdic Coaches, for sale, at tho eames cee. Oth and C ste. «6. and 1912 Est. at the TZER | jorth Capitol snd H st. Je18-1m LOW PRICES. CHARLES A. MUDDIMAN, 8p20.3m 1206 F ST. WASHINGTON CAMP, NO. 1, PATRI- A ha ta Sthse aw Sons J. ‘Secretary, 29-1m JORDAN, O11 N STREET N. ine Re gee Collars made dry and free from fowl odor. Je2U-1m* Bae WASHINGTON “sare Deposit co. 916 Pa. avenue. Storage Departments all above «round. my4-4m_ W.. GEN- stone OFFICE OF THE COMM'SSIONERS ‘of Columbia, W: m, J and sey avenue. and B and C streets northwest. from and | after ths date, until the 5th da} between the hours of 9 a.m. au ‘of August proximo, 4p.m., for the pur- | DBE. J. WESLEY BOVEE HAS REMOVED Office and Kesidence to No. 916 15th st. Bw. Office hours, $to 10 am., StoSpm., 7 p.m Telephoue call, 1185. J33-2w* D.C. FAHEY, GENERAL CONTRACTOR ‘Walks, Cellars, and Stable Floors Laid with | , g tiand Cement, syieSer ‘Room 108, Lenman Building. NTLY SITUATED ON salt water bathing, § HOUSE — PLE. the Rappabannock ri fisbing and crabbing." For further informa- tion apply to 2028 14th dyL0-4t" , BOARD NEAR UNISON, LOU- doun county, Va; Large Airy Kooms, gocd water, Dlenty shade, daily mail, telephone station, church free transportation from depot. CHA. ison, Loudoun county, Va. Jy 10-12i* RY BOARD AT “INGLESIDE,” RANDOLPH Station, Met. Branch, B. & U. R.R.5 minutes’ walk from station ; pleuty shade, milk, good water and table. ELIAS KEISER, Montrose, Montg’y Co., Md. jy 10-3t" T_MANSION, NEAR SILVER SPRING B. ana 0, has Couple Nice Rooms | vacant. First-class Table’ Board and plenty milk, fruit, and shade. Apply on premises or address OAK OVE, D.C. 3y10-3t* ED— BOARDERS AT KENMORE, ON Pierce Mill road, within 2 mii makes 4 trips daily: large cool rooms sade; (cesls fruity veetables, il For particulars apply 1312 P INS DESIRING A QUIET BOARDING im the country, with good mountain sir, fresh milk, butter, vewetables, fruit, icé, &¢., the = to apply to Mas. New Baltimore, Fauquier Co, H. B. Zevely, 804 E st.n.w. Gen. R Jy9-3t ER—PLEAS- t; pleaty shade, Tates. NTRY Boa! i Ti nt situation: 14g miles from depo spring water, vecetavles, wnilk, bucter, ton at 3. month. CCOMMODATIONS FOR TWENTY Bi A af the DeLander farm, ¥ mile trom Boy< diet. BB an dO. Healthy location ; large lawn ; 8 i ‘spring water. Private teams cared fer. ‘Terms, $20 mouth. E. C.DELANDEK, Boyd's, Md. Jy8-2w" XN s TED AT LAKE VIEW : from Halpine Station, Metropolitan Brinch B. sud 0. i. i: : lange rooms, ty ot milk, ice, vexet les, &e.: large erove “Puviitou and lake with boats.’ Address Mrs. N. J. WAGNEK, Kockville, Md. Sy -Lt | ARDING HOUSE (IT. PDGR Blue Kidwe mountain ; aud airy room fawn Well shaded; dancing pavilion, elerant nr: plenty of milk; all guests met at Ko fiation. Wil. H. HIBBS, Paxson radoun county, Va. Fi XCELLENT BOARD AT FARM-HOUSE, 0. jwater: delightful shade: plenty of mil ultry, boating and bathing. ress Mrs. RAIE gE. Di “ ene UNTRY BOARD — house, on high ground View : no mosquitos ; pien' gold spring water. Cold Fairtax county, Va. _jyS-eo2w* OARDERS WANTED, 334 MILES FROM ROUND Hili Station. Lich pout, fine mountsin view, plenty shade, dancin pavilion, piano and 3 strin, jeces always on hand. For terms, &., BACDWIN & BKO, Paxson P. U, Loudci yewaesw NX tensive shady lawns: tin of Jersey milk and butter; Point Facik, Cliitoy stations im Co, Va.” ND CRAYON PORTRAITS Fenn tiedt ames *Ottand Masscave. Open until 8 p.m. jy10-1 ‘THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF AR’ will be closed for repairs from the 15th ral: til the 1st of Se; ber. ‘order of the’ ea 1 cor. ce iE WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF THE Be xen derealein will holds rewular rquarterly = sich of the ti Ty This (WEDNESDAY) EVENING at 7:30. An offer for the church property will beconsifered. __1"_ THE REMAINDER OF SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND SUMMER PIECES must be closed out at once. “Prices less than one- half former retail price.” Goods stored until pur- chasers are reacy to use them. J. F. MANNING, 1320 Pa. T. 0, 0. F. GRAND LODG@ ds in ‘good ‘are re m on th st. nw, Elec- rand Master. nd Secretary. FOR THE SEASIDE OR THE MOUNTAIN ‘our Cheviot and Cassimnere Suits will just be and we are giving a discount of 20 it Gy) GEO. SYKA VENING at 8 o'clock, at O. cers, JAMES A; ‘accommodations at the Cc tic City. Five-Day Excursion FRIDA r trip, including everything. sy 9-88 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, JULY 1. 1889,—-All owners or keepers of dogs in the District of Columbia are bereby notified that the yearl; tax imy by au act of Congress on all dogs own gr kept in suid District will be duc and payable July 1, 1880. pom payment of waid tax tacs will be issued, ad in saidact. By order of the Commissioners ict of Columbia. E. G. DAVIS, fa oy Agency janos only $21 that will Sy8-30" KLAYERS, ATTENTION! Cards for the eusulng quarter will be issued Frou tRehall, cor, 71h aud Ls WEDNESDAY and 1HURSDA\, 7 until 9 p.m, sy oe i R, Fin, Sec. Clore: HOOD, PLINEY M HOUGH, ALBERT W. BINGHAM, JOHN W. MOKGAN, DAVID D. STONE. JAMES, F. John |W. Moncan, | Mamiger, respectfully makes known to the public that, with grently increased facili- Laundry busmmess, he is now prepared to do t work at popular prices. Filcered water used. Allorders prompuy executed. Delivery wagons, to all Parts of the city. 617 9th st.n.w. Telephone, 4 Bae LUMBER VERY Lowiti ar SIXTH 8ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. N.W. GOOD BOARDS $1.25 PER 100 FEET. ‘These are well sawed, bricht, wide and sny length desired. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 3y6-3m Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work. — CAED. To Our Friends and Customers: We desire to return our sincere thanks for your patronage during our auction sale, by which we were enabled to accomplish our purpose, namely, the liquidation of our indebtedness and to continue the business under the old firm uame, Having obtained additional capital, we purpose TO LAY IN AN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK OF GOODS, WHICH WILL BE PURCHASED FOR CASH AND OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES We shall, as ip past, carry fine goods only, and solicit a liberal share of your patronge in the future, RESPECTFULLY, MOORE & LEDING, JEWELERS, ‘dy3-6t 1109 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. THE WADESBORO’ BROWN STONE ‘COMPANY.—Annual meeting of the stock- Loliers at the office of the company, Pacific Building, MONDAY, July 8, 1889, 5 p. m., for the election of bine trustees and for other iuiportaut business, Pulls one oe, to7 pin. GEO. F. SCHAL EK, Secretary. 2-coaw* NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. bening Star. ’ a > A BRICKMAKERS’ STRIKE. It Promises to Become Very Serious in Chicago. Cmrcaco, July 10.—The brickmakers’ strike, which it was thought bed terminated moce than a week ago, has become more serious than ever, and now promises to extend to the bricklayers in Chicago, who are agitating the question of refusing to handle all brick made by pon-union men, whether at Bive Island ot elsewhere. This, if carried ont, will be in sc- cordance with the advice given, by man Lawler in his speech at Galtechaes Bech Washington News and Gossip. SPECIALTIES. WANT! WA ELEC 8 7 and 6 Page 6 Pago 2 Page 8 ‘Page 3 ‘Page 8 Page 8 Page 1 Page 2 Page 5 “Paro 1 Powe 6 Pare 8 Pago 8 Page 7 Page 2 Pare 2 Page 2 ‘Pace 2 Pago 2 Page 3 FOR SALE (Lors)., Page 3 FOR SALE (Miscettansovs). ‘Page 3 GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. —- BOTELS..........<.0-c0r Pare 3 HOUSEFURNISHINGS... Pane 3 LADIES’ GOODS Pee 1 LOCAL MENTIO: Page 8 LOST AND FOUND. Pago 2 MEDICAL... Pare 7 MISCELLANEOU: Page 5 MONEY TO LOAN Paro 3 NOTARIES PUBLI Page 5 OCEAN STEAMERS Page 7 POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. Page 7 PIANOS AND ORGANS, Page 8 PERSONAL, Pare 1 PRINTERS Page 6 PROFESSIONAL. Pare 3 PROPOSALS... mente Page 6 0 <Page 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. 3 SUMMER RESORTS. o pe 3 H 2 2 2 rey vANTED (MISCRLLANEOU! WOO ANU COAL |... i Goverwaexr Receipts To-pay.—Internal rev- enue, $254,863; customs, $951 To-Dar’s BoupOrrentnos aggregated $270,300, as follows: Registered 4s, $300 at 128, $30,000 at 1283g; coupon 43, 25,000 at 12814; regis- tered 4348, $135,000 at 10634, $100,000 at 10634. Tue Situation at Haytt.—A dispatch has been received at the Navy department from Admiral Gherardi, at Port-au-Prince, saying that affairs in Hayti are quiet and that there is n> fighting of moment, He also reported that there was no change in the political situation since his last report. Legitime holds Port-au- Prince and Hippolyte remains outside of the town. The Ossipee has now been at Hayti longer than was intended and the department will relieve her a8 soon a3 another vessel can be fitted out, Navat Oxpers.—Commander P, F, Harring- ton has been detached from the command of the Constellation and ordered to the naval academy. Lieut. Commander Wm. T. Swin- burn, Lieuts. Wm. F. Low, Alex. McCrackin, Thos. B. Howard, T. M. Potts and J. M. Orchard, Ensigns E. E, Capehard and Harry Phelps, surgeon G. E. H. Harmon and Assist- ant Surgeon C. H. Lowndes have been de- tached from the Constellation and ordered to the navalacademy, Lieut. F. H. Tyler has been detached from the Norfork navy yard and ordered tc the training ship Portmouth, Assistant Paymaster Jno. §. Carpenter has been detached from the Constellation and orderedto settle accounts and wai Anwy Onpens.—Col, Thos. A. McPerlin, sur- geon, has been retired from active service. First Lieut, Thos. M. Woodruff has beén or- dered to a as aide-de-camp on Gen, Ri "s staff in the department of Dakota. First Lieut. E. 8. Curtis, second artillery, has been relieved from duty at Cornell college, Iowa, and ordered to join his battery. Lieut. Col. Joseph P. Far- ley, ordnance department, has been ordered from New York to West Point foundry to in- spect the ene: dynamite guns, First Lieut. O. M. Carter, corps of engineers, has been ordered, in »ddition to his present duties, to inspect and instruct the Georgia militia in camp on Tybee Island during the week begin- are thus far mi bape reported sewieiote pe Those recovered are Charles ANOTHER JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Fearold boy named Stet The drowned and a crowd of from 30 to 80 per the stone bri CHIEF JUSTICE FULLE®’S HOME. /Telegrams to The Star. He Has Leased the Handsome Residence of Ex-Senator Van Wyck. Chief Justice Fuller through M. M. Parker, real estate broker, has leased the handsome residence of ex-Senator Van Wyck of Ne- braska, located at the southwest corner of Mas- sachusetts avenue and 18th street, The lease is for three years,and begins September 1. Ex-Senator Van Wyck now occupies the house, which is handsomely furnished and decorated and is one of the most spacious residences in that part of thecity. The Chief Justice rents it fully furnished. The house was built some years ago by Mr. Van Wyck and it was occu- jied by him daring his senatorial term. It Eas. been leased for the last two sea- sons to Mr. Darlington, a member of the house from Pennsylvania, whose family of daughters entertained quite exten- sively. The new home of Chief Justice Fuller is very eligibly located. On the oP ite cor- ner is the fine residence of Mr. J. Hubley Ashton, and across the street is the elegant home of the late Belden Noble, It is only a short distance from Dupont circle and is opposiee to the tri- angular square recently purchased by Mr. Van Wyck, which he intends to improve by the erection of a handsome residenee, It was the intention of the Chief Justice to purchase a home, and he inspected a number of the handsome residences in this city. At one time negotiations were about closed for the purchase of the residence of Judge Wylie, on Thomas circle, The Chief Justice hasa large fumily, and he found it difficult to secure 8 house that suited him in every particular. It is probable that he will purchase ground and build a house, He has occupied since he has lived in this city the residence of Mr. A. L. Barber, on Columbia Heights. THE OLD CONSTITUTION, She Will be Stationed at the Washington Serious Results to Villages in Cen- tral New York. Fifteen Persons Said to Have Been Killed. and was crossed by a streetcar The stone was swept about 7 in the o'clock seven or eight other Two tanneries owned by swept away, and the Schril MURDERER KELLY HANGED and ASSISTED EMIGRATION SOHEMES, ——___ Michael Davitt Before the Par- CONTRACT LABORERS. nell Commission. tion Will be Evaded. ANOTHER JOHNSTOWN HORROR. This Time It Is In the State of New York. THE FLOOD DID A TERRIBLE AMOUNT OF DAM- AGE—FIFTEEN LIVES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST—BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY AND & LARGE AMOUNT OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. Aupanr, N. ¥., July 10.—A special tothe Union trom Johnstown, N. Y., says: “Fifteen will be successfully evaded henceforth. INCREASING ASSISTED EMIGRATION. persons were carried down the Cayudetta creek last night. Four bodies were recovered this morning. Heavy rains last night choked streams and flooded districts. Schriever's large mill in this place was carried a1 trattic Twenty people were on Ferry Street bridge when the arch fell into the rushing torrent, which was filled with wreckage and humanity. Cries for aap alarmed the residents, Chief McDonald, with President Northrup of the vil- lage, Police Justice Anderson and others, or- ganized a searching expedition. Lanterns were procured and parties went along the stream with ropes to assist in the rescue, One person was seen splashing and plunging in the water near the Johnstown, Tee Sy ta ville railroad bridge, one-quarter of a mile down stream. As floated past those on the shore he cried: “FOR GOD'S BAKE HELP ME.” He was swept by in the current so close to the shore that a man who was in aboat secured toa pile of wreckage got hoid of him, but owing to the swift current was unable to hold him and he was swept under the floating drift- wood. Two other persons came down a mo- ment later clinging to a plank and shouting for help, but were swept out of sight below the railroad bridge. Among those in the party who stood on the shore were Superintendent Catton and President Peacock of the yee | Johnstown and Gloversville railroad, who ha: come down on a special train from Gloversville with the intention of transferring passengers and baggage where the railroad bridge was swept away. No connections had been made from the east with the Central road. There were no passengers or baggage on the east train, and there is not likely to any on the train on the Fonda, Johnstown and Glovers- ville railroad inside of three or four days, and those who want to get back and forth between Gloversville and Fonda must employ convey- ances, Navy Yard—Reconstruction Proposed. Secretary Tracy has at last consented to order the removal of the old frigate Constitution, of revolutionary fame, from the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H., to this city, to be used as a receiving ship in place of the Dale. The latter vessel is too small for the purpose, and quarters on her are very cramped, It has been the de- sire of Capt. Meade, commandant of the Wash- ington yard, to have the interesting relic brought here for some time, both as an addi- tional accommodation for the recruits and also as an adornment for the yard. The Secretary agreed with him that this city is the most ap- propriate resting place for the old hulk, and that on sccount of its historic memories it will attract many visitors to the yard. She will ar- rive here about August 1, after which she will be slightly repaired. As soon as she comes the Dale will be towed around to Baltimore for use there as a receiving ship, BUT LITTLE OF THE ORIGINAL. There is but little of the original frigate now left in the old hulk bearing the name of the Constitution, which fought so gallantly in times when American independence was at stake, Age and the ravages of war andsea have shat- tered her, and from time to time to time she has been repaired, until now all that remains of the first structure is some of the interior framing, a number of timbers and here and there a patch of planking. In fact, there aro but few old salts who know just which parts are original and which have crep: into the frame thro the necessities of repair. Still, she is *‘The Constitution,” and as such is dear to many an American heart. She repre- sents the spirit of i geod old ship which was so potent a factor in the struggle for national life a century ago, and as such will undoubtedly bea apc to many a patriotic pilgrim to the capital “ The undesirable classes sent away fr lund and England by poor law guardiat ENGLISH PAPERS ON TRE SHAH. can those of his suite who do hav: ENGLAND WON'T EVACUATE EGYPT. She has too much pro: while there is a possi the late one at tion compel her to guard becoming the prey of fanatical savages, THE NEW BISHOP OF WATERFORD. ment, At the meeting of the the presidency of Archbisho BODIES RECOVERED. Clery received the largest num At4a.m, the body of Burt Speedwell, fifteen | certification to the pope. f age, was recovered from the debris at - in the hearts of naval officers, one of whom | 7cer* 0 DAVITT EXCITED suggested to a Sran reporter the plan of tak- this place. An hour later Albert Conley was ans — ing from the Constitution all of the old mate- ae raed asiophemne! eg meee, bene sy rial that belonged in the original ship, and in-| body of a man named Treadwell was found in forporating them in new ironclad to bear the | the same place. At 9 a.m. the body of Charles honored namo of “Constitution.” Thus, he | Prep, titty five years of age, a carpenter, was rgued, the historic relics would be preserved | recovered from under the wreck’ at Evane' intact. tres from decay, and to the sentimentof | mills. The bodies are badly bruised. They Gee orp aarp weer bers — were removed to police headquarters, where utility, with a good effec! e Hartford, he i: i continued, is another hulk of the same class, | ‘2°Y Will be held pending acoroner’s inquest, ving been repaired and patched until there Sigetne TE A NEW IRONCLAD SUGGESTED. Yet this sentiment is not entirely prevalent Bogus Dynamite Machines. The bridge was about 20 feet high and 15 or 20 feet wide. It was # single-arch structure away at Two iron bridges of the Johnstown, Fonda and Gloucester railway were wrecked, and bridges were carried away. Simon Schriber were Anderson dams were broken down. The water in the | bulletin his brain. The Cayadutta creek began to rise st %30,and the | cide had evidently been deliberately and care. stream was soon converted into ® ‘raging tor- | fully planned. ‘The pirtol was closely pressed Loxpox, July 10.—The provisions of the United States statutes against the importation of contract laborers are tolerably well under- stood throughout Europe by this time, and cir- culars have been dispatched by the steamship lines to emigration agents in the interior to in- struct prospective passengers as to the answers they must make to :mpertinent questions pounded by the authorities on their arrival at American ports. It is safe to say that the law The lines running to Canadian ports antici- pate a largely increased business in the future, and many who were refused a landing at New York and Boston have taken this indirect route to the states, The principal increase to their ill, however, come from assisted emi- tion, which is assuming serious proportions. the societies formed for that purpose are directed to Quebec and thence across the line, thus evading any inquiry as to their statues, It is to be hoped that Hadje Ghooly Khan, the sensitive Persian minister to Washington, who is reported here to be about to leave the republic in disgust because of the sarcastie re- marks about his master printed in the Ameri- ress, will not be shown the files of the London papers. It is fortunate that the shah does not read or understand English, and that too mnch tact to enlighten him as to the opinion had of him by the English giaours, or the complacency of e king of kings might be sadly disturbed. There is no likelihood that England will evacuate Egypt, and in spite of her professions there really never was any intention so to do. rty at stake there, and lity of such attacks as Vady Halfa, she can say with much plausibility that the interests of civiliza- ainst the country’s Itis reported from Rome that the pope has selected’ a successor to Dr. Power, late bishop of Waterford, and that Dr. Clery, bishop of Kingston, Canada, is to receive the appoint- priests of the diocese of Waterford and Lismore, under Crooke, Dr. of votes for Loxpox, Julf 10.—Michael Davitt appeared before the Parnell commission again to-day. He complained that somebody who desired to injuré the Irish in the eyes of the British pub- lic had placed two bogas dynamite machines within the precincts of the court, and out of force—and a small num- at Dolton. Theee had to be in toand from work yesterday by armed paty sherids, The strkers are one by the city unions, and hold _— ———._ Will Stand up Before Jackson. Curcaco, July 10.—“Sailor” Brown, who ts training at Joe Suits’, came into the city yester- day, At “Parson” Davies’ he met Peter Jack- son and bluffingly told the colored champion ‘that he would stay six rounds with him at the no ll A Baltimore Watchmaker’s Suicide. Batrmorg, July 10.—Zelim Jeanneret, one of the most prominent watchmakers in Balti- more, was found dead in his workshop, No. 27 East Fayette street, early this morning with rations for «: to his head when he fired, and the pistol was Still in his hand when the body was found. Mr. Jeanneret had been in bad bealth for a number of years. suffering from consumption. How the Law Against Their Importa- erm rs Killed by a Boller Explosion. Dexrtox, Mp., July 10,—James Raisen, fore- man in John H. Thawley's saw-mill, neer Chil- tons, was killed by a boiler explosion yesterday. The engine was blown from ite bed end fell thirty feet from its former position. The build- ing is almost a total wreck. —— Seven Cents to Each Person. Brazi, Ixp., July 10.—Aat the regular semi- weekly meeting yesterday of the miners’ relief committee 5,754 dependents and @462 in relief funds were reported, which is just seven cents each, The relief fund decressed 100, while the number of dependents increased seventy-nine Frid: Trade has become so disorganized that it is doubtful now if the operators can afford to pay seventy cents, as at first offered. — Five Cars Thrown from the Track. Prrrspvne, Pa., July 10.—A shifting engine collided with the Burgettstown accommodation eastbound at Nimick’s station on the Pan Handle railroad this morning. Five cars of the passenger train were thrown from the track—the baggage cac and two front coaches Boing over the embankment. Several persons were slightly injured and the tracks badly blocked. The accident was caused by the care- lessness of the freight cr A Probable Suicide. Jacxsoxvitie, Ini., July 10.—A man was found shot in the head on the there yes- terday afternoon. He will probably die. From letters found on his person it appears that ho is George E. Traver, a well-to-do farmer of Kansas. He bad written toa brother in Min- neapolis saying that he was insane and that he preferred to kill himself rather than to be sent toahospital. How he came here ise mystery. th nance “Commodity” Railroad Rates. Cuicaco, July 10.—A special dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says: The western railroads, by their acceptance and promulgation of what is known as the “commodity rates.” have prac- tically barred themselves from farther objeo- tion to the Iowa commissioners’ schedule be- cause of its excessively low rates. A careful comparison of the “commodity” and the commissioners’ schedule establishes the fact that the latter are from 50 to 100 per cent higher than the “commodity” rates voluntarily adopted by the roads themselves. Interes! men are still determined to keep the railroad question in politics as a means of their political promotion, and it would not be a matter of surprise if a systematic effort should be made to convince the commissioners that the inter- ests of the jobbers of the state require the ap- lication of the “commodity” rates to the local usiness iu Iowa. If such should be the case, ree . . te G oes ee the | the roeds would have themselves largely to e. Telegraphic Briefs. At Glasgow the Clyde ship-builders have an- nounced a lockout of certain of their employes, their object being to coerce the striking rivet- ers into submission. Maurice B. Flynn died last night at the cot- tage of his father-in-law, Theodore Moss, at i igi : Long Branch. om — ning July i5, is but @ trace of the original vessel in her. She Chas. Abbott was carried down from the tl tte! the FES -CLASS COUNTRY BOARD AT BE THE FIRM OF WM. KNABE& CO. 1s THIsDay|™DS7UY 15. is now lying at Mare Island. He suggested that | Ferry Street bridge to the dam where he went | Pt ot tecton hated cotrate, the Evening Fe tn eee eaten table. ‘Short walk from station: ters reason DISSOLVED by consent, JULY by tet) RNABE, eae pon ninnrs von aPorrn—Amistant | sho be treated in the same way. and thus the | over, going down « distance of 16 fect, but | which said that this incident indioated the | “9ds2New Xork this morning. charged pt seat z CHARLES KEIDEL. _| Secretary Bussey, in the case of Solomon Dud- | avy would be given two new vessels of modern % miraculously succeeded in swimming ashore and escaping without injury. Peter Evan, a stonemason, says he went down with fifteen others and was carried under the Ferry Street bridge. but succeeded in getting out below. He was bruised about the face. Purdy Case Fesoued two named, Nellis and Vosburgh by means of ropes. Citizens are engage: morning in removing the wreckage of Schriever’s mill, near the depot, where they think other bodies have been lodged. It is be- lieved that the two men who went down on a lank lost their lives at the dam and that their danger which the court had incurred) yj 1 by Pa Cassid: b> and showed how easily the desperate | Jorene} oy paceik & Cassidy, has been ad enemies of England who had recently testified before the commission could blow up the building. Mr. Davitt,in an excited manner, asserted his belief that the affair had been planned by Le Caron and Houston. Presiding Justice Hannen said be understood why Mr. Davitt should have a strong feeling in the matter, but he must take the proper course and make inquiries to prove his tions. ‘The justice said that he, himself, regar the matter as a silly hoax. AND COUNTRY CLUB HOU: open to guests, trausient oF permane: andairy. Every appointment of hotel dinners a specialty to order, Telephone, 677-3. jezs Lm Mes. C.D. MARSH. PRING BANK FARM, TWO MILES FROM ALEX- nts in office; meet trains Ik in abundance; high a THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BUSINESS = _ of the late J. W. Amer has been purchased , Hall, who wii continue the same at old stand, il July 1, atter that at 905 Fst. n. w — = er on will be cordially weleomed aud orders faithiully executed, ’. ‘ft. HALL, Shirt Maker, m18-3m 521 11th st. bw. aud ¥US F st. nw. ley, late private in the first Tennessee light ar- tillery, overrules the rejection of his claim and decides that he is entitled toa pension. The injury received by the claimant was incurred while using a gun-barrel for a poker at the fire in making coffee for a squad of mon near Nashville. Tenn. The gun-barrel exploded and wounded his right arm. Gen. Bussey decides that the claimant was in the line of duty at the time of the accident and that the loss of the records of the company fer the period covering the time of the accident is made up by evi- dence of those present at the time. type. bearing the flavor of former value and journed to August 6. a For other Telegraphic News see pages 2 and & ren hn sion ~*~ to. THE SHAKY FREE BRIDGE PIER. A Diver Engaged New York to Exe amine its Foundations. The interest in the fact, first published im Tae Star several days ago, of the settling of the south pier of the free bridge is made man- Two More Exposition Committees. Notice was received this morning from the produce exchange of San Francisco and the board of trade of Jacksonville, Fla, of the ap- pointment of standing committees of five on the Three Americas exposition of 1892. They are as follows: roduce exchange—Frank San Francisco Dalton, president; 1. C. Friedlander, secretary; the laws of the State of Maryland, c members of the late drm aud otuers. 00D COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE 01 ‘at Mt. Pleasant. near Blue Ridge Mountai: ¢o0l house. plenty vewetables: frust, ice. milk, Seor, Bc. terms Cag pe mth. Address A. PHREY, baxou P.O., Loudoun County,Va. Jeo Ww. = G. W.' McNear, RB. Forman and Jackson | bodies were carried down the stream and are aT : @LMMER BOARD-OLD BROOK: ans om, ¥ P istaara 1 Tollo Hart. i now floating in the Mohawk river. No one JOHN KELLY HANGED. ifest from the correspondence the Commis- fect; cool house's large’ reah rome: Suashade trese, | —————— tr Sec iebcAer re Cee Le Erne | | Jaskooarfliis hosed Gf iredn “J, Bitiacokse | Sones hom taste peopiniwees Reomeet noes ae sioners have received on the subject. Ques- = aa oa es ae | om St YOUNG Has REMOVED HIS Smeanearitta ae acela Lisgyeinal iam ident; Chas. H. Smith, secretary; J.B. Enini- | is mriesinge The pod Wrasto great and the cur- He Pays > vdoaag = “ben Murdering | tions are daily asked concerning its ERS N—ONLY FIVE MIN ; ‘stock of carriages to 456 Pennsylvania aven \$ rring, . : -Q. i! eanor ea. * walk froms ths stocioms mpm bution. peslsns Ears, | ieee he will be wossead fo toe hile ctl ene county; James Carter, Chatham, Pitisylvania; | “2 5: B- Hubbard and J. Q. Burbridge. Sant Ge Sut ek we help seed So senteee safety, and Mr. Hutchinson, the gentleman triends, without great danger. ‘he State Street iron bridge and the railroad bridge were both swept away. They were large structures. TWO BRIDGES GONE. Yesterday afternoon during the heaviest part of the storm Main and Bleecker streets, in ton ; plenty ot shade; ice.milk aud fruit plentiul. ae pig ty Mrs. JAMES GANLEY, Boyd's Station, Mi 2-1m* ba | ST LAWN” SUMMER BOARDING HOUSE, fruit, ice, milk, &c., in profusion: table unsur- passed. vers lawn with an abundance of shade. Address F KEPP, Boyd's, Ma. jell-Im EN AT PHILOMONT, Dickson; Jacob An- . B. Mitchell, Dum- The Cotton Crop Report. The June report of the statistician of the De- partment of Agriculture shows an improve- ment in the condition of cotton during the past month, The early-planted areas are well ad- in charge of the bridge, is kept busy answering queries, An amusing incident occurred seve- ral days ago. A countryman and bis wife were driving slowly across the bridge to their farm near Arlington. The old lady was reading Tax Canaxparava, N, ¥.. July 10.—John Kelly was hanged at 12:05. Kelly was brought down from his cell at 11:55. He was very weak and nervous and was giveh a large glass of whisky just before leaving his room, He was con- L, M. Nanover, Clintwood, derson, Dublin, Pulaski; fries, Prince William; A. L. Glasscnck, Mill- wood, Clarke; Ma’ 8. Wood, Montreal. Nel- son; Wm. P. Rush, Mount Solon, Augusta; Mrs. J. L, Rayland, New’s Ferry, Halifax; Wm. Garland. North Gargen, Albemarle; 8S. C. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS €1,044,781.37. DER: vanced. That which was planted in May and | Gloverville, were flooded with water. A num-| ducted into the yard by Sheriffs Hodson and | STB. Suddenly her eye rested upon the arti- tee te iin ty Scene | sooner the 708 marca | Nal, Noe Mirae, ghinpha: AB. | et hich ha Sok germinated wefoe tie sow | ber ot rerdancra nae spper Pat of te town | Ourwin aad war followed ty Peters ughan | Siqustded fue Bre Bdge in Daneey” he addeee D.3- | {uil¥ st the office of the Association, Rquitable Bulld- | Oneiie Madison; W. T’ Russell, Scottsburg, | feat nearly throughout the cotton belt on the | 80 entirely surrounded by water. The two|and Buckley and his watchers, McCleary from out the old man’s hands, turned the horse myll ekwam_ | 96-1005 Fat. asa 7 Eslitas; D. M- Eenith, Union: Level, Meckien- | lash of May and the first of June, which pre. | iron bridges on the Central and the Yoads, /and Cavan. He seconded “ie stetrwny sreund with the quolametion: “Seems, the ct EELS res are $2.50 per mont 5 : fohnstown and Gloverville railroad at Fonda | of the gallows and Sheriffs Corwin dange YHountaine of Waryinad. sear Hetrer'e Ferry, bons €1.000advanced on each share. burg. Yeuted germination, elreedy long delayed, and and Hogdson alone ‘accompanied. him. He | “Xo are gone. 4 0 “Nonsense,” replied the old man; “that's The pecuniary loss will not be so very great. | was bound, and while this operatian wes in | news; yper talk.” The rallroad and Stats Street bridges in Johns- ye addressed a few words to the jury and ‘Don't make no difference,” answered the large first-class structures. The | deputies. He said: “1 am to be punished for a | old ye “Tue Stak says so, and I believe it.” town were lt Ferry Street b sisted of an arch spau- | crime of which I am not guilty. I did not in- | "The Loves was termed all the seme cod the ee ies Top a. Tt wns | tend to Kill Eleanor O'Shea, ‘She was a fery- ir h ning the entire width of the stream. upon one of the plank-walks that the tempered woman who would anger almost any- Chain bridge. . were standing when the arch was carrie: body. I am going to meet my God. In Him] The condition of the bridge is just the same Schi I place all my trust.” He in a rambling | as when it was first discovered that something ll e' way for some time. The drop fell at 12:05, | was The pier has not settled further. The execution was delayed owing to the non- | Watchmen are stationed along the affected por- arrival of the undertaker. Blood gushed from o id ery, comforts and country advantages unexcelled. W. M. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of CLARK, Keep Tryst, Washington county, Md my29-3m the Association are furnished upon application. Office hours, from Ya. m. to 4:30 p.m. On the first ‘Wednesday im each month the office will be open from to do'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly a7 o'clock, arrested the grow’ plete here is gen- eral complaint of the effects df a dry and cool season, contin through May and into June, im delaying germination and growth and favor- ing the prevalence of lice. The tages of condition by states is as follows: Virginia, 83; North Carolina, 85; South Caroli: ; Georgia, 86; Florida, 90; Alabama, 87; Missis- sippi, uisiana, 92;'Texas, 90; Arkansas, ‘Tennessee, 82; general average, 87.6. A Year from Rank and Duty. Mr. Warxer Brarxe has returned to the city from New London, Conn. He will remain here all the rest of the summer. Mus. Canorixe 8. Monaax, wife of Indian Commissioner Morgan, bas been appointed confidential secretary to the commissioner of Indian affairs, LADIES’ GOOD NTS!! mn t “always n order by plain combing, wre M. J. PRANDI, 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs. yy Tr of THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres’t. INO. JOY EDSON. Sec'y. = my3t WM. K. AND WM. REDIN WOUDWALD, ‘Attorneys-at-Law, Gavorr Apporntep.—J. H. Altemus has ilade! tir if the bri ready to Fine French bait’ Gonde. 7 and ¥ Gunton Law Bullding, been appointed a gauger at Philadelphia, Secretary Tracy has approved the Sidings fu the nose and mouth, dripping down the body | stop travel. Cayo Sayin x. 72 ave. Mern it is xeS-ta Shampooing TITLES TO REALESTATE. Special indices tothe |, REFORMED wean third mathe a pea re pete = ne capper = the case of First Lieut. Henry G. Ellsworth, land records. Keports on titles made with accuracy, i ‘Propij:tuess, and at reasonable rates. myZsin q=> WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. Dividend Notice. 4 dividend (No. 25) hse this day bee da} mn declared of 40 cents a share, payable at the office of the Com} iu Center Market ou and ater WEDS PSpay July 10, AML. W. _Wasurnorox, I Tedge BADER, neck was broken ai but remained rigid and m: STORY OF HIS CRIME, The crime for which John Kelly was exe- ¢ | cuted was committed on the night of Novem- MeEnt.—Secretary Tracy has appointed Lieut. T. B. Mason and Chief Clerks Merrett and Sailor, of the bureaus of yards and docks and ordnance respectively, as a board to examine into the system at nt practiced in the Secretary's office and bureaus of the Navy de- partment, of noting the reception, treatment, and disposition of correspondence and other official matters. They are also to look into the regulations now existing, report in what re- spect they are not observed or are defective, and suggest any changes in them that will AN EXPERIENCED DIVER ENGAGED. The Commissioners talked the matter over at some length in board session last night, and concluded to dispatch Captain Symons to New York in quest of an REN NG. SCOURING AND DRY FSS PSST TSA Row sata Ladies" and Geuts work of every ton. Fh Velvet Evening Dresses. ANTON ASB CAROLINE “LEkCt, formerly with A. Pisses Yriese, Paris, jack Mist AD DYE WonKe cue Gata 7 * ’ Garments of ali kinds cleaned: ki Dyed without being ri Ladies’ Eveuing Dresses specifications charge him with false statements in that he, while serving on board the Ossipee in the harbor of Cape Haytien, Hayti, stated that he anticipated a coi it of authorit; tween Commander A. G. Ki and his 8. C., duly 1, ‘5.8 a> OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Boe ter OF COLUMBIA, WannineTOR: tune 26, 185%. ice of extension of R street north. Deeming it conducive to the public interests to. . highway from Boundary sree and It cud K streets Amsrgapam, N. Y¥., July 10.—The water . | poured down the gullies, streams, and small from the roads to Johnstown .. Thirty-B¥e years’ experience Prices fa.” Goods colied for snd'delivered sit WOOL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED jogood mourning block Borthwest, 00 as to A. FISCHER, Wi with mote simplicity and inthe transaction ou 806Gen nw. | inthe sounty of Mae eee ont of Columbia, Biic business. * of the pul Che ‘Tue Prooras or THE Concert by the Marine band at the Capitol grounds at 6 p. m. to-day is as follows: March, “Sound Off,” Sousa; over- ture, ‘Merry Wives.” Nicolai; “A Night in Ber- ons to present attend at the tin,” Hartman; York, “One sg the ers at 12 o'clock m., 18th day of July | Strauss; hymn, “Nearer, My to Thee,” mxime, st which Sine the Commissioners will Kive Mason; Hi ri dance, Brahms; grand fan- 2201m* ‘Southwest cor, Sth and K sta. 0. w. rae 1G, INE "CHAS. RAYMOND) Coun at's a Baetins; selection, “Bric-e- PRIVATE DETECTIVE aGENcy, | WBet™ >.< tN Arn Riis Gao. MieFifresh, Communica WAL EDGAR R wh. doned St. Putric! re : Ipinr Sontnot Soanasrevaeat a meh oP PERSONAL. ington, District of Columbia, the Commissioners of = =: = pone pe 74 feel have — route ow, 3 Yeyed and a plat thereot filed in thu Bees in complisuce with the requirements: of : notice is hereby wiven of th Bighway an aforesaid. and ‘ll persons who have ot NN. AVE. AND N ST.—PLEASE MAKE A NEW supctntment or (better) give en address for letter Sp vitich to explain my failure to meet you. Address 0, Star MVIL - SERVICE \MINATION QUESTIONS Cnt ante Bend tee to 8. W. FLYNN, A. M., Ivy Institute, Nixzrr-rwo Persons were Exawmvzp yes- " ERS, Promptly attended %0 end strictly conadential, Onies removed from 1930 F at 10 040 Fat, nw, $5.6 terday at the rooms of the civil service com- checking any further tendency Ui ‘OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLACE ask * center die Posi = steiaaibeiathaon Jets tentshes itcnd lista clot rsa, be | al denice and D strecie (Post Bailna, hap.” Sea s a. mgt << NEW STORE. Cleared of a Charge of D Y. = ‘To-day in the Police Court Assistant = EATS Ew edoEs. Attorney Armes entered a nolle pros office to SLATE MANTELS. removed 103 F st. aw. and Albert ae Fae Se ‘TILES AND GRATES. colored citizens who were recently cy PARSONS, DEN 2 8ST. a of the QispaE tactir eee x moos, LEAs Seek eee reerents pain ie extracting. 3 3e1-3m* 490 LOUISIANA AVE. S a si EB TENEYCK HAS REMOVED HIS DEN- FEE NATIONS GAYE DEPOGIT ‘Witness, who was - that Och at “ihe rod berdics pane the door” “hay = alice, tus Toa pcbes stonarnie the Gafondante” Dirsoe ss 2 a as ie casuiae a Toth of 4 Se Fae 7 WEST sa apni ee Sie CTED WITHOUT AL test (cuarabtoed. Sage | Fa oe ‘Deuitist, 715 14th st ew.