Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1889, Page 8

LOCAL MENTION. The Weath FORECAST TILL 9 4.M. THURSDAY. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Marvieud. Virgimm, threatening weather a higui showers, the wasetcied condition continu- img Tbursday; cooler; northwesterly winds, Ovrtr from 50c. up. All grades are represented in oar rk at — — are as aly anc, ONE Paice, TRE Ae Cor. 7th and D. A Maxaer Basket for Se. Read the adver- tisement im City items. Marca Race at Buroutwoop To-monnow, 4 p.m. Admission free. Is Apprrioy to the attractions advertised in their regular column Woodward & Lothrop will offer to-morrow 2,00 yards of Freres) Koechuas French sateens, in light grounds @uly, at the reduced price of 1c, per yard. At Pugsent we bave a creat many bargains to offer just enough away from the ruling style to cause us to sell at cost. and less mm some in- stances, as follows: 6 odd patterns in Smith's Moquette that we cannot get more of, at $1 per ard; 8 odd patterns in best 5-irame body russels at 7dc. per yard; 3 mahogany side- boards less than eost, and we invite inspection of our new stock also. which is on the floor ready for fall orders, aud the prices we guar- autee. W. H. Hovewton & Co.. 1438—1220 F st. nw. i $15 Surrs reduced to $10. en Haxscugen’s, 641 Pa. ave. We make a specialty of remodeling defective plumbing. Suepp & bao., 432 9th st. ’ Watt Parexs, House and Fresco Painting. P. Haxsox Hiss M’r’e Co, 615 10th st. Frsset1’s Ick Cream shipped anywhere out of town to dealers, churches, picnics and fami- Les. 1429 New York ave. Bry Your Ceal, Coke and Wood from Jonx- sox Leotuens, lesdamg tiem im the Dis wet Frve Lapres’ Dresses (second-hand) bought and sold. Jusra’s Olu stand, D street. ALL ane Invrrep to inspect their improved methods of doing work. The rush still con- tinuves at the Kurimg Canpet Creanixe Works, 631-085 Mass.ave. nw. ‘Leiephone 737—2 5c.—ic.—ic. for a market basket. Read the advertisement in City Items, Get a Gexuine Banoatn in one of those $10 Suits, reduced trom #18, $16 and $15, at _ Hamuunenu’s, 621 Pa. ave. Banoarss yor Tus Weex At Ibe Temple Drug Store, For. Worth y rum, imported, balf-pint bottle 2 35e. _y rum. imported, pint bettle, 60 Ivory tooth polish, per bottle. 50 Almond meal soap, per cake. 25 Florida water, per bottle 50 Triple extracts, per bottl 25 Inipie extracts, per bottle. 50 ‘Tooth brushes, each... 20 ‘Toulet soaps, 3 cakes. 45 Whisp brooms, each. .. 20 Quinine and rum hair tonic 75 ¥. 5. Wuuiams & Co., Proprietors. Remember our prices for prescriptions have beeu reduced iv proportion to other goods. We use only the purest drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manufacturers. We cheertully mvite 1 careful inspection of this department by the physicians. ‘tue Temvte Deve Store. Ladies, before leaving the eity procure a bottle of *Handoliue,” the only true preventa- | tive of sun burn or tan. ‘Tuc Terre Deve Store. Five Gas Fixtures of the best make and at lowest price. S. S, Suepy & Bro., 482 9th. You Cas Bry Rerate: Pasts to order $3. Hamsvaesn’s. CITY AN D DISTRICT. CONDENSED LOCALS. At 9:15 o’clock last night a slight fire took place at the house of Belle Smith, in Fitzmor- Tis piace, between 8th and Yb streets north- West; loss small. ‘Tus Sran bas received from Mrs. Frank ‘Taylor =1v0 as a contribution to that excelient ebarity “ihe Chiidreu’s Country Home.” Funeral of Rees Evans. The funerai of Rees Evans, the well-known stone mason and contractor, who died last Sat- urday, teok picce trom his late residence, 614 F street southwest, yesterday afternuou and was very largely attended. Mr. Evans was one Of the star-route jurors. He leaves a wife and daughter. ‘Lue pua-bearers were: ‘Ihos. Fuster and Heury Keiter on the part of Coiumvia commandery, No. 2, K. I.; 1hos, Taylor and Kobe aucLeod on the part of Eureka chapter, No. 4,R A. al, and Jerome B. Burke and Freuk P. Morgaa ou the part of Penialpua lode, No. 25, F. A A.M. A delegation of the Stone masons Was also prevent. ‘Ihe funeral services at the house were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Budwin. Mr. E, B. Hay road the Yemplar serve. The remains were interred as Congressional cemetery with Masonic honours, the Biue loage service being read by Air, W. B yy, W. M. o: Peutaipha lodge. Gave $500 Bail. James A. Main, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel. who was arrested on a charge of robbing an old peusioner of 396, a8 published in yes terday's Stax, waived an examination im the sterday afternuon aud gave the aetion of tue grand jury. Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have veeu tiled as follows: Geo, A& Henning to James M. Latch, part 10, square $58; 400. Maury E. Pitch to John O'Donuell. Jot 11, square 906; $1,200. W. A. Johnson to Mabel 5. Bell. part 173. addition to West s—. L. Mackall to W. L, Pol- lard. lot 14 and part 13, square 76; $—. To Lay the Corner-Stone This Evening. The corner-stone of the new club house of the Columbia athletic elub will be laid this afteruoow at 4:30 o'cleck. The Marine band will be present and Mr. Mills Dean wili deliver the address. The corner-stoue will be lid by Howard Perry, the secretary of the club. In the box which will be sealed up in the stone will be placed cop roster of ef the coustitution aud the »* Bumber of coins and the deiiy papers. The house, which ated ou G street between i7th and . Will cost $60,000. The build.ug tious are being pushed forward rapid.y. sad the seeond tioor joists are now being laid. Golden Cross Notes. At the regular meeting of Columbia com- mandery, No. 374, U. O. G. C., last evening the following persons were balloted for and ad- | mitted into the commandery: Mr. James A. Fingles, Mr. Joseph P. Fingles, Mrs. Agnes Fingles, Sirs. Lizsie M. Fingles, Mrs. L. H. Jebuson, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. A. 8. Adems, and Mrs. Emily D. Spear.’ Mrs. C. M. Corvin and Mrs. A. S. Adams were initiated into the order. Deputy Fred E. Woodward in- stalled Sir Knight Chas. E. Lewis into the of- fice of bi |. he having been absent at the last me ins: At the regular meeting of Goodwell com- mandery. No. 21. on Monday evering. there were six candidates upon whom the second aud third degrees were conferred. At the regular meeting of National com- Mmandery, on Monday evening. applications were received from Mr. Benj. Taylor. Mr. Judson Allen, Mr. A. K. Craile, Jas. R. Thomp- son. M. P. Calley and Miss Lizzie Howisou, ‘The three degrees were conferred upou Dr. Chas. Allen and E. F. Pettengill, aud two mem- bers made application for increase of insur- ance. Grand Commander Jobn N. Eble was ao several of the ofticers-elect were —— A Temperance Bush Meeting. The Good Templars of the neighboring coun- ties of Fairfax ud Alexandria, Va, arrange each year for. ig temperance bush meeting which they hos or three days, The occasion brings togeth« ~ © temperauce workers of the state and the . < vict and the friends of the cause geverall, ©. this section, the attendance, especially on \@* second day, running into the thousands. ir city Guod ‘Tempiase ven. ally embrace thM sportanity to spend the day ip the country af mingie with their brethren across the Potoug. ‘Ibis demonstration will at the thriving and pro- ‘Us Church, ou the W., O. and about twenty mipaces’ ride from W. ‘The grove selected is one of the baudsot a the state. Next Tnesday, Wednesday and I is the time fixed, and among the talen ers who wili be pres- ent are Dr. D. H. aun, G.C.T. of New York; Judge J. M. McTel} of Teunessee, Col. Gev. W. Carter and eae P.G.C.T. of this ety; Col. J. R. G.C.T. of Virginia, and of Pioneer No. 1, of ish vocal train will * schyts to Aagut L when the balance of the ofticers were | \ } | { | | llth street last week. SA 2 ee ed DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘TO KEEP OLD SOLDIERS OUT OF PAUPER GRAVES, Upon the request of C, H. ‘acsistant adjutant general of the G. A. sioners will hereafter eretofore many old soldiers bave been buried in paupers’ graves. BUILDING PERMITS bave been issued a follows: Annie J, Ritchue, one brick dwell west. $4,500: W. J. Foley, $21 Massachusetts avenue northeast, €3.500; J. M. O'Neil, one brick dwelling, 512 13th street southeast, $3,000; F. M. Cleaves three brick dwellings, 615 Ist street and 617 and 6173¢ Delaware avenue southwest, $2,500; A. Hutchinson, one brick dwelling, 319 lith street southeast, $1,500; Albert Harrison, one brick dwelling,’ rear of 1810 35th street northwest, $300; J. C. Yost, three frame dwellings. county, #300; Samuel Walker, one brick stable, rear of 316 8th street northeast, $300. Matilda Phillips, one dwelling, Ivy City, $200. MISCELLANEOUS, Superintendent Miles of the telegraph and tele; Saas service has reported that the Game- well police patrol system is satisfactory. It is thought that the contract for the patrol — in Georgetown will be awarded to the well company. B. Frank Gibbs was yesterday appointed Saye physician to the poor in place of Janney, declined the appointment. er to act on the award of $100 ago to Mrs. H. A. Burrows for damages done her property by the improve- ment of the Tenleytown road, the Commission- ers yesterday revoked their former action. ———————_ Children in the Woods. One hundred and forty girls and boys,members of Mount Zion M. E. church,marched down from Tenleytown yesterday morning with their su- perintendent, J. B. Ernest, and their thirteen teachers and passed the day in Villa wood. Parents and friends in large numbers repaired there in carriages. A delegation from Miss Bond's Holioway independent juvenile temple responded to au invitation frem A. E. Shoe- maker, marshal of the day, and was present, in charge of Mrs. H. F. Smith of Minnehaha lodge of Good Templars. Villa wood, which was kindly opened to the school by the Golds- borough syndicate, is nearly opposite Red Top | on the west. The band stand, large platform, and benches were gencrously placed at their dixposal by the managers of St. Ann's Sunday school, Tenleytown. The occasion was the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of the «chool. which dates back into ante bellum days. Revs. Laney, the present pastor, and Browning of Northeast Washington, formerly preacher at Mount Zion. were present. Songs, solos, and recitations by the little folks and brief speeches by the adults followed the mid- day luach, succeeded by athletics of various kinds, the whole rounded off by fireworks in the evening. A special meeting of Silver Star lodge of Good Templars was held in its hall at 10 o'clock in the evening, when appropriate action was taken upon the death of Edward Payne, who died Mond«y night of typhoid fever. Deccased was a recent graduate of Georgetown college. This is the first death among its members since the organization of the lodge. see tea The Potomac Club Regatta. Some very pretty rowing was witnessed by those who attended the Potomac boat club re- gatta yesterday afternoon. The first event was the four-oared shell race. The entrics were as follows: In the cedar shell were: Elmore, 4; Doyle. 3; Barbarin, 2, and Dyer, 1. Paper shell: Fischer, 4; Seldon, 3; Norton, 2, and Dr. Wirt, 1. Third bout: Roberts, 4; Lind srin, 3; Sawyer, 2. and Warder, 1. The Face wax won by the paper boat, which took the lead at the start and maintained the place, winning by two lengtha, A closely-coutested race waa the one between the senior fours and a picked crew in the eight-oared boat. ‘The boats were manned as follows: Four-oared boat: Sawyer, 4; Norton, 3; Lindgrin. 2, and Fischer, 1. Eight-oured: Doyle, 1; Waden, 2; Seldon, 3; J. Wirt, 4; El- more, 5; Dr. Wirt, 6; Barbar, 7; Dyer, 8, and Capt. Zappone. coxswain. The race was won by the eigut, which came ina balf length ahead. ‘This last contest was a handicap between six singles, uamely: Sawyer and Lindgrin, scratch; Seldon. ten secon is; Burbarin, twenty; Doyle, twe: five, and J. Wirt, thirty, the distance being a balf mile. Barbarin won the race, with Sawyer a close second, Atter the regatta a hop was given by the club, which was largely attended. — Ho for Fort Washington! The steamer Corcoran will make two trips to Camp Ordway and Marshall Hall to-morrow. Boat leaves at 10 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.; returning will arrive at 3:30and 10 p.m. Morning trip tuckets good for return on evening boat. Cattle Market. At the Union stock yards, D. C., 115 cattle were on the market yesterday and all were sold to butchers as follows: Best sold trom 4c.a4.gc. per pound; good, 3¢c.a3%c.; medium, Sc.a34e.; Common, 24c.u%%{c. Seven han- dred and sixty-two sheep and lambs on the market. Six hundred and eighty-nine butchers as foi 5 se. per Seventy-three shipped to Baitimore market. Cows and calves sold from $20 to S40 each, Market for cattle was slow. Mar- ket for sheep and lambs was fair, Joha M. Shomo Exonerated. Yesterday afternoon Judge Miller of the Police Court, after hearing additional testi- mony in the case of John M. Shomo, charged with false pretenses, dismissed the case— Messrs. C. Maurice Smith and John A. Clarke appeared for Mr. Shomo. Mrs, Elizabeth Fiske. the prosecuting witness, testidd that | she bought the store. 1119 20:b street, of de- fendant and paid $300 therefor; that it was the stand she was moat desirous of getting, and she went to Shomo to purchase it. Mr. Shomo testified that the business had been run by his son tor about nine months, He denied that he | made any representation as to the amount of goods in the store, and asserted that he sold the store just as it stood, giving immediate pos- session, The court held that the charge could not be sustained and dismissed the case, Tie Misses Selden Found to be Insane. Yesterday afternoon a jury summoned by the maersbai met at the court house and proceeded to St. Elizabeth hospital for the insane to ex- amine the cases of the three Misses Selden, who were removed from their residence, 1533 The testimony of Dra. Lovejoy and Lincoin and Lieuts. Heffner and Amiss and some officers was taken, and th- jury found them to be insane and incapable of taking care of their estate. Srop-Over at Derek Park axp OAKLAND. All passengers purchasing first-class tickets the B. and O. from eastern points to Cinci nati, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and other points west of the Ohio river are given stop- over privilege at Deer Park or Oakland. These * Twins of the Alieghenies” are the most de- lightful mountain resorts in the country, and the stop affords the passenger a pleasing break in the lon” journey without additional cost for railroad fare. = Laxsevren & Bro.’s Store will be closed to- dy and to-morrow on account of the death of Mrs. Carrie Jacobs, daughter of Mr. G. Lans- burgh. rere ab Cuance tx Bay Ripce Trarss.—Commenc- ing July 24, trains will leave Band O. depot for Bay Ridge at 9:05 a.m., 1:25 and 4:30 p.m,— Adot, mentee aS 20m Gen. W.S. Rosecrans has purchased 547 acres of land in Page county, Virginia, and also the mineral right on 200 acres ig the same locality. As the laud contains large deposits of mauga- nese ore, it is the purpose of the purchaser to begin work on the property at once. ithe city council of Annapolis, Md., Monday night elected uii the nominees of tue democra- tie caucus except that of the city commis- sioner, which was laid over. The caucus se- lected Chas. E. Martin for ehief of police, and that, oo, was postpon ‘The bill of the som — Ved big mesg pany against Jos, Franks and others, involving 3900.000, was dismissed on demurrer by Judge biodgett in Chicago yesterday. ‘he bistoric lands at Ay ttox court-house, Va., are to be Lought up for a northern syndi- cate. Options have already been secured upon most of the desired property. Wm. H. Eugiish is reported to have said re- cently; “Before the war I owned a great deal of real estate in Washington, but when it looked as if the confederates might destroy the city I sold itall, Iam sorry now that I bang on toit, If 1 bad I should have been a =. this time.” ‘m. T. of Califormia, formerly for the presidency, last week sold his large mining interests in Shasta cou’ Cal,, to an English ayndicate for 02,000,088, inctudes sixty mines. John Rose, one of the wealthiest men in east- ern Kew! on, , Nat 2 saterioae was ai tantly killed unknown atCiay City, Rowell county, Ky, . THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. THB COURTS. , 46 New York avenue north- | Smi crowd of victory of the Columbia athletic club nine the D. C. ball club on Island day afternoon by a score of 18 to 5. over C. A. C.'s, was caught by Wells, Boucher and | Rackery occupied the points for the D. C. Anoruer La: Prospect avenue, said to be one of the oldest houses in town,is now being demolished prepar- atory to the erection of » number of smaller dwellings. Hexp on a Cuancs or Horsesreantxe.—Yes- terday afternoon in the Police Court Lewis oe colored boy, was tried on a charge of housebreaking, it being alleged that he en- tered the house of David Price, No. 2572 East street, and stole # watch and chain and a pistol. The court heard the testimony and held Sigers in €500 security to await the action of the grand a ‘The prisoner was defended by Gen. Car- Fington. Nores.—Officer Warwick's condition was re- —— as being somewhat improved this morn ing.———The new public ychoo) building on 28th street is almost completed.—Mra, G. B. Lock- hart and daughters are summering Orkney. ‘TeMPEnaTURE and Conpition oF Warer at 7 A. M.—Great Falls, temperature, 77; condition, 36. Receiving reservoir, temperature, 81. Con- dition at north connection.16; condition atsouth connection, 30. Distributing reservoir, tem- rature, 80. Condition at influent gate house, ; condition at effluent gate house, 30. = tide in the river to-day at 6:25 p.m.; low at 12:37 p.m. —_>___ ANACOSTIA, A Case For ATTENTION oF THE CHARITABLE. — There lives at Burrville, in destitute circum- stances and with a family to support, a colored man named Davenport, aged about sixty years, who was crippled in the war by a shell fractur- ing his hip. He served through most of the war and was sent from the hospital to the front before his hip wound was well. At Bolivar Heights, when the Union forces were being sheiled to pieces, he strayed from his com- mand. and, probably fearing to return, was never discharged from the service, and can draw no pension, even though a phy: wreck as a result of his enlistment. Nores.—The Methodist Sabbath school at Burrville is holding a five days’ picnic in the church and having a very enjoyable celebra- tion.-—Dr, Torrey's horse became frightened in Garfield yesterday by a boy crossing the road with a chain and jumped into the gutter, overturning the carriage and breaking the shafts, The doctor happily escaped uninjured. OUR MARYLAND NEIGHBORS. What is Going On in Frederick and Vicinity. Correspondence of Tar Ev: 1G STAR. Feepeaicx, Mp., July 28. Wm. 8. Poole of Hyattstown, Montgomery county, has been arrested and taken to Kock- ville to await his removal to the county jail here, where he is wanted on a serious charge. ‘Twelve months ago Poole visited this county and in the neighborhood of Urbana made the acquaintance of two prominent farmers, whose names he later received on a promissory note for $50. He came to Frederick, raised the note to $250 and had it negotigted at one of the banks here. The fraud was not discovered not been paid. The cards of invitation to the wedding of Miss Grace Winebrener, daughter of Col. D. C. Winebrener of this city, and Mr. Chas. Bayard ‘Trail. recently appointed by President Harri- sou to be consul of the United States at Mar- seilles, have been issued. ‘The ceremony will take place in All Saints’ P. E. church here at 9 o'clock on the evening of the 30th instunt. After the ceremony there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parenis, and later the same evening the bridal couple will leave here | in a special train for Deer ‘k. There they will spend a few days before suiling for France. ‘there are bright prospects now thut the pro- posed Washington brateh of the Gettysburg aud Harrisburg railroad will be ran via this city. Col. J.C, Fuiler, president of the com- any, has written to the Mercantile association ere that an experimental survey of the road via Mt. Airy has been completed as tar as Washington, and that be has instructed Chief Engineer Lehman to make another survey, so as to include this city and probably Emmite- burg, this county. Itis the intention to make the route as direct as possible and not over 80 miles in length. It has been discovered that a rich vein of iron runs through the Middleton valley, this county, for a distance of about five miles, north and south, Several fine specimens of this ore were found a few days ugo on the farm of J. W. Remsburg, near the village of Middletown, Amember of Cole's Maryland cavalry who formerly lived here, but after the war removed to Vexas, came w Frederick to-day and drew from oue of the banks here the sum of $4,000. He aiso received the deed to a fine farm in tne county, ‘Lhe money and property were left im u number of years ago out of the estute of 4 reiative, but were never claimed until now. Nothing was known of his whereabouts and it was thought be had been killed in the war, ‘the peach aud pear-packing season has started at the Louis MoMurray packing com- pany’s factory here and promises to be the most extensive for some years, Miss Lucy Frost of Frederick, left to-day for Marietta, Ohio, to visit her grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Frost, who is one hundred and tive years old and who organized the first Sunday school in the state of Ohio, Israel K. Philips and Miss Martha E. Brown, the former of toward and the latter of Mont- gomery county, Md., were married in the par- lor of ‘the Central hotel here Sunday by Rev. Dr. Geo. Diehi of the Lutheran church, ‘Lhe members of the United Brethren church here are arranging to buiid a new parsonage for the pastor of the congregation. Adelightfal reception was held to-night at the home of Miss Lenore Stone, Mt. Pieasant, Among those present was Dr. J. W. L. Hur- desty of Washington, Mr, J. Everett Keene of Washington is visit- ing Rev. C. L. Kennard, pastor of Trinity aL E. church. here, Miss Lizzie Pattengall of this city is the guest of Mrs. Wm. D. Brace, West Washington. Mrs. Hattie and Miss Helen Shreiver of Washington are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Charles Holbruuer and family of Wash- ington are visiting in Frederick. Misses Katie und Mollie Sauter and Mr. C. Towser of Washingion are spending a few weeks here, Aiuws Nettie Keifer of Washington and Miss Minnie carper of Washington are bere. ‘The Texas fly, which made its appearance among the ca:tle in this county in the early part of the season, has lately been doing serious work aj and a number of farmers have lost | valuable cows from the visitation of this pest, Every effort is being made to overcome tae or of the flies. but so far without much av: Mount Airy council of the Royal Arcanum. No. 1094, is making arrangements for a gula time in the woods of Mr. Albert Toner near Mount Airy on the 27th instant. ‘There will be pienicking. music, oratory, dancing and so- cial intercourse. Baltimore and Frederick councils will be the guests of Mount Airy coun- cils on that duy. James A. r, executor of James Hughes, has soid a house and Jot in Emmitsburg, this county, to ‘i bomas C. Seltzer for $600. 4 cavalry company will be organized among the young men of Emmitsburg at a meeting to be held there on Saturday next. Mrs. J.C. Baugher of this city, with her daughter, is at St. Petersburg, Bussia, Miss Bait of Washington is visiti: of Mr. Nicholas Lochner here. A | until a few days ago, when the note became | | due and the securities were notified that it had | THE NEW STATES. Sections of the South Dakota Constitu- tion. Feological and hydrograpsical gress for survey of South Dakota. The an ‘imy wi @ reasons for increasing of radtcial districts from six to eight and then imeluded ail une court mechinery ca provided a us court machi: a the Sioux Falls constitution. Laws of Montana. In the convention at Helena, Mon., yesterday the chairman of the committee on miscella- neous subjects, to whom was referred the propo- tition relating to gambling, reported the same back, having resolved that it was for the legis- lative power to act; also a resolution relating to free passes. A substitute for it will be in- troduced at some future day. The labor ques- tion came up again and the section relating to convict labor caused further discussion. It was oy, rejected. The afternoon session was de- voted to further discussion of the preamble, Several members were opposed to bringing God.or rehgion into the constitution, and the peceebis was finally adopted as previously re- po! North Dakota and the Sunday Law. President Fancher of the Bismarck conven- tion received a telegram from Col. Elliott F. Shepard and Gen. O. O. Howard, of the Ameri- can Sabbath union, asking that the following or @ similar provision be incorporated in the new constitution: “No work or trade shall be car-, ried on on the first day of the, week, usually calied Sunday, except ook as — be stri¢tly poe yeery Ke tara oa the legi me iri 8] regulating ai observance of the holy Sabbath by all the peo- ple.” Upon being read the proposed provision received considerable applause, showing a fa- vorabie sentiment. It was referred to a com- mittee and the prospects are favorable for its adoption. ————_-e-—_____ THEY DRAW THE LINE. Cause of the Difficulty Between the New York Newspapers and the Printers. New York Correspondence Baltimore American. All of the New York daily papers made their appearance this morning, several of them hav- ing been set up in a burry after a truce had been made between the publishers and the printers late last night. Two or three of our great dailies look to-day asif there had been considerable trouble in getting through the printing establishments, and I am told that some stories of great interest had to be thrown to the office cats because there was not sufficient force on hand to set them up intime. The cause of complaint on the part of the publish- ers ofthe four newspapers named is not the price charged for setting up matter in their columns. That is, they say, all right. They cannot see the justice of having to pay to their rinters, because the typographical union or- es, a high rate for setting up cuts which | they have already paid for. Nor can they be- lieve it is fair to ay solid rates for big display | advertisements. I am told by one of the Worlds old employes that it costs Mr. Pulit- zer $50,000 composition on matter that but | for the iron-clad rule of the union would not cost $50. The principle against which the pub- lishers. made an attempt to rebel was the right of a labor union to say how much money shall be drawn from a bt, pd publisher for labor not performed. Several of the “rat” offices pay just as much as the union offices, but they prefer to keep out of the anion so that they can run their own affairs, instead of being dictated to bya typographical union, The Trilune, Press and Jowrnal pay good rates, but they allow no interference from the outside, Here they have a decided advantage over the union Offices, for if one man feels that he is eee paid too little for his labor he can get out an: go elsewh But when one of the union Offices says that a page of advertising matter | containing » half dozen words should cost less | than a page of solid er the whole army of | printers lays down its law and leaves the oilice to hustle for itself. That may be a good thing ' for the union. but it is a rule that strikes a big daily newspaper full of display matter in a sott ; Spot, | The spectacle of four daily newspapers, giv- ‘ing employment to hundreds of intelligent | printers, and yet unubie to puil themselves out of a hole, shows that labor as well as capital does combine, ‘the typographical union will hoida meeting on Sunday and try to bring about a better understanding between publish- | ers and printers, At present the men are work- ing for only a specified time, and it is under- stood that several of the publishers are looking | for a force of printers to take the place of those who quit work because of the threatened reduc- tion in rates, A very lively combat, with prob- ably a boycott or two, is looked for in the course ofa few days, ———+oo—___—_ New York Will Not Do. ‘From the Atmeriean Architect. x The project for a world’s fair in 1892 to cele- brate the discovery of America by Columbus is | getting a good deal of discussion, partly from the fact that the New York papers think that it ought to be held in that city instead of in Washington, as was first proposed. There are, of course, advantages in having such an affair held in the largest city in the countfy, but the experi¢uce of ten yeurs ago, when abortive at- tempts were made to urrunge for something of tue sume kind in New York, is not encourag- ing. Already « dispute has been started over the question whether the Central park shail be used to put the necessary buildings on, and the contlict of interests und prejudices, which proved fatal to the scheme of 130, seems likely to make it impossible to arrange for holding the fuir in New York, even if it were, on the whole, desirable to do so, Concerning the im- propriety of ruining the Central park merely for the sake of eecuring an inexpensive site for a six months’ fair there can hardly be two opin- ions among people outside of the city, = oe A Famous Divorce Case Decided. Judge O'Brien, of the supreme court of Now York, has handed down a remarkable opinion in a somewhat famous divorce case, that of Elise £isler against her husband, Leopold Eisler, The grouud for the divorce was the alleged infidelity of the husband, and the de- fense was that the wife had denied toher bus- band admission to his own house, The evi- dence went bd tee] both sides of the contro- versy. Leopold had been « poor sort of a bus- bana; associating with women of bad reputa- tion, Mrs, Eisler had been @ poor soft of a wife, shutting her husband out of the house as unishment for his misdeeds. In refusing Mrs. Eisler a divorce, Judge O’Brien said; ‘As the wite twice drove away her busband from his own door on a rainy winter night, she was, in @ measure, responsible for his conduct, His conduct is deserving of the severest condemna- tion. but. as the specific act of unfaithfulness THE GREAT RAILROAD DEAL. ‘What Mr. Huotington Says of His Sale management of his roads west of. the sippi. The sale of the stock makes no made the following statement in reference to the sale: ‘I have sold 100.000 shares of — and Ohio common stock to for be I do know was for Drexel, Mi are trying to bu: me. I expect in ime tereate on the east side of cause my interests west of the large that they will take up all m: not. aa ‘want to sell iny in jews ai Present 6 largest associat Huntington's f denis ake: u + deal 468 gF bee Ht ment in regard to the purchase. LOOKING TO THE XEW SOUTH. A leading railroad man, speaking of the said: “I take itthatthe deal shows that Vanderbilts are looking to the new South | agpenesd field for investors in the near fut y acquiring the Chesapeake and Obio a 5 i cinati isthe natural northern outlet for the | South, the Chesay e and Ohio | oe re of being the route to the seaboard at Newport News. New York ia not the only port in America, and the Vander- bilts are looki: Below it, Philade more is waiting for a canal to be cut across the | Delaware peninsula,and even then it will be only a ship canalroute, The first clear at the edge of the Atlantic ocean is Newport News. Seoner or later the long land haul will, break the backs of the — engaged in it. | For passenger and perishubie trattic mileage 7 not make much difference, but for grain and other materials the shortest route to tide- water is bound to triumph in the long run. ‘There is no conceivable reason why the pro- duce of the South and Midwest should be hauled to New York for shipment. | For the northwest, of course, this still | remain the best and most convenient et for export shipment. In making this deal Van | derbilts have shown traditional shrewdness and } foresight, They alread: possess the most north- | ern tronk line in the United States. Now they | have put agirdle aroundall their competitors on the southern side. Hitherto the Buitimore | and Ohio held this position, and was a a menace to stable rates on the Pennsylvania an New York Central systems. Now the Vander- | bilt interest can coerce the Baltimore and Ohio — ado) ing a — ee awe and a policy, lo not think that there is anv i or intention on the part of the Vanderbilt party | ved Lore with any other trunk line. But they will be in position to meet any move made against the earning of fair profit by any or all of the lateral trunk lines, E all these calcula- tions there is one future factor never lost sight of, If ever a canal is opened across the Isthmus of Panama or by the Nicaragua route the rail | road problem of this country will undergo an | instantaneous transformation. Then the sys- tems will all radiate from the center of the country to the coast, and the business of the good sea) will be everywhere enormously aner Disciplining Father Lambert. Bishop McQuaid of Rochester, N. Y., has re~ turned from Rome, bringing with him the de- | cision of the propaganda in the controversy he | had with the Rev. Louis A Lambert, pastor, of | Waterloo, N. ¥., and author of the well-known | book, ‘Notes on Ingersoll.” The decision is a | | draw on the canonical standing of Father Lam- ; bert, and in regard to the disagreeable conse- quences that arose ont of the dispute, the de- cree is: 1. That the Rev. Mr. Lambert shall | | publish his act of submission to Bishop Mc- | Quaid, retract all things writen directly or in- | directly against him, thus repairing the scandal | made, and sball promise to keep and have! | kept, as far as he is able, strict sileuce about | | past troubles. 4 Bishop eQuaid, after said | act ot subminvion, shali provide the Rev. Mr. | Lambert a suitable , excluding always his | return to Waterloo. 3, The Rev. Mr. Lam-| bert’s act of submission and the bishop's pro- vision for his support must be submitted to the | approval of the propaganda, ather Lambert submits to this decision of the propagunda. It is likely that he will leave the Rochester diocese and there is some taik of bis going on the staff of the Cutholic univer- sity. He isa man of much learning and ex- | ewplary lite and is weli liked by ali who know | him. ‘The affair all grew out of an anonymous | letter on the Irish question that the bishop sent to a Rochester paper and which Father Lam- bert answered im very vigorous terms. The | bishop says the priest knew who wrote the le | ter and that he was disrespectful. Father | Lambert says he only knew it as an anonymous | and, in his view, false communication, oo Triul of Lieut. Col. Fletcher. A special dispatch from Omaha, Nebraska, says: “A court martial convened at Fort Omaha Monday for the trial of Lieut, Col, Fletcher of the second infantry for condact unbecoming an ofiicer| andagentieman, Last June, while Colonel | | Fictcher was acting commandant at Ft. Omaba, | his wire left him and it was aunounced that she | would sue for divorce on the ground| of cruelty. Shortly afterwards a story was circulated, said to have been set afloat by the colonel, touching his wife’s honor and im- | Plicating Assistant Surgeon Henderson and Captain Charies A. Dempsey. The latter, upo» hearing the report, called on Colonel Fietcher and gave him a severe drubbing. Later Dr, Henderson celled in company with Lieut. Wright, and in spite of the fact that an orderly was patroiling in front of the col- onel’'s” door, Baye that gentlemen a chastis- | ing that he will not soon forget. Henderson | Was arrested, but was immediately released, | ‘The affair is causing great excitement in army | circles and leads to the present court murtial Proceedings. Owing to the abseuce of an im-| portant witness for the defense. the bearing of | the case was postponed until Thursday. An explosion of gas took place yesterday in | number i4 shift at Port Blanchard, Pa., oper- ated by the Pennsylvania coal company, Six men were badly burned. Besr ly Tue Won. FURTHER GREAT CURES OF SKIN DISEASES BY THE CUTICURA KEMEDIES. * BOY ONE YEAR AND A HALF OLD. FACE AND | BODY IN A TERKIBLE CONDITION, BEING | OCUVERSD WITH SOKES. SULPHUR SPKLNGS | FAIL, CUKED BY CUTICUKA KEMEDIES. I have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES in two! cases where it proved to be suecesstul. The first was in the case of buy a year aud 4 bulf oid. His tace and body were in @ terrible condition, the former being completely covered with sures. i took bim to Mas- sena Sulphur Springs, but be did not improve any. I Was then udvised to try the CUTICURA KeMEDIES, which I did. He took one and oue-balf bottles of CUTICURA RKESOLVENT, when his skin was ow smooth as could be, aud isto day. Iused the cuUTI- CURA ou his sores and the CUTICURA SUAP ‘ip wasb- ing him, He is now five yeurs of ave aud all right. is denivd and is not absolutely proven, I think the divorce should not be granted,” ——__—ree- na A Little Boy’s Life Sentence. A Frankfort, Ky., special to the Philadalphia Press says: Sinnville Combs, -probably the youngest convict in any prison in the United States, has served the first year of a life sen- tence. When sent up from Breatbit county last July he was eleven years old and small for the age. Prison life has improved him both morally and physically. Young Combs killed his two-year-old sister in a brutal mauner. The two were in the house together alone. When the little tot started to crawl across the floor the boy picked up a stove lid and mashed her This process of cremation was too slow, and he'pullsd it out carried it to @ small str the house, throw: in, - The other cuse wus s disease of the scaly, which was | cured by wasuing with the CUTICUKA SOAP and rubbing in the CUTICDLA, ove bostieof CUTICURA RESULVENT being used. ‘They have proved success. give them s trial using the CUTICURA and CUTE CURA SvAP externally and RESOLVENT for four mouths. 1 call myself cured, in grati- tude for which I make this public statement. direct by live is obtained to Louisville, As far as Cin- Nanvovs Proms OMIT Th per fnii Tus Par, 812 7th st. nw, Ered. Brown’s Jamaica Ginger is a perance it, giving tone to the digestive ns temptations to drink. Speed, let and Lightness, all combine To beota tne perfect Ne 9. Warerer & Wuson Myo. Co., 437 9th nw. jyll-im Ss on AMUSEMENTS. EW NATIONAL THEATER. N pbs Fg tt A Matinee at 2, THOMPSON OPERA COMPANY : ~ at . 3y23_ HE CXCLEK.ES, 1406 N.Y. AVE, R- "Distises each You te fine the Paice sige Be rs wes | Pees aes, eh TR Ee ES Oa Re es | Washington going and revurnie. c: F= THE ENCAMI MENT DiKgOT. STEAMEE GEO. LAW, 3 TRIPS DAILY, Osmmencing Ttesday, 234 Leave 7 am, 1:30 p.m, 4:16 p.m. trom Mary Wash- “Tiare So ceute, Round Tro. RR ‘fe DARTBOLEE IN Lo DIXIR Pieasure Bose w Lire. UM BA RLAND'S BUAL BULSE 4y1G-2m PF direot Wuark (Leiephour NOLONIAL BEACH. ere eee a et Son's shar. toute: Tu si.at ¥ 0° - beers 2. ®t 8:30 o'clucs pan. Dancing down ud Uack audom five salt water baluiig, jy13-1m _ay13-tm Bi iRSs & 00. Proprietors, IVEk ViEw isso. a RWS NCIS AS Yost porcian Resone, | ONLY PLACK ON THE POTOMAC LIGHTED BE i ELECTRIC LICKS. Steamer MALY WASHINGTON, Sundays, two trips, leaving st 10:15 and3pm Beturuiug at Zana s p.m. Ah kota, ube Sunday Any Wap leaving at YO aim and 6: Pau. weturning at 5’ abd 13:00 pau. dickels & Ww. +—iwWo trips, lesving at 0:30 aa, $0 pau Lecuruing st'S aud 11:30 pam “Licker Y auuily day every Saturday ving st 10am. he dickeu, lo ” G rp, denying 0 pak Mewucuang ot 11D | day pan Levciug wow and back aud st the op all Fis Steet sunuaye. ue cto Bap ou nursanys, ray we are AL BUGGINS, Gener —. | _ Telephone Baltimore 247. myso-sua tor $1. $5. Special hours 1 1. Gren mes. Fiding school tn U.B.mg17 CA Spec Partien, Sem Tourist Sleep- ea. : . ing Care. peep Haten “Boutheru Pacitie Co," Addrese ier A . a ot, Piaget teed Baituinore and Uuso Licket Agent EPs suMMes GALEN, 708-710 E street northwest. CONCERT EVERY NIGHT BY BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON. nT Peseeiant place tm town te spond an evening. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. Ee vasi0ns To ATLANTIC CITY ON EACH FRIDAY DUBING JULY AND AUGUST. THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO BR RCO. ‘Will Sel Excursion Tickets to ATLANTIC CITY at Bate of 85. FOR THE ROUND TRIP. 85. ‘These tickets will be sold good only for train leaving B. abd O. Depot st 12 noon, aud are gvod returning up toand including the Tuesday following the day of sale, aud on all reyular traine Regular Excursion Tickets will continue to be sold tor ali Baltimore and Ohio ‘Trains every day at Tate of $7.50 FOK 1HE ROUNDTRIP. ‘hese tickets are good tor teu days. Tickets guod for the entire seasun up to October Sst are sold at rate of @8 FOR 1HE KOUND T.IP. Street cars run direct trom Baltimore and Obie Depot in Puiladelyhis to the Keading Kailr ad Station, tout of Clestuut street, Baltimoie aud Uiiw Hausom Cab to same puint. dyld-m&w-tusel Octs City, MD. via PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD THROUGH TO THE SHOREIN 6 HOURS. PENINSULA EXPRESS WITH THROUGH PASSENGER COACE, Will, onand after June 29, 1889, leave BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILKOAD Station at 1:17 P.M. week days tor OCEAN CITY, arriving thereat 7:35 P.M. RETURNING, leave OCEAN CITY 6:00 A M., and arrive Washington 12:23 PML CHAS. E. PUGH, 271m W BEELY EXCURSION 3.B. WOOD, Gen'l Pass’r Agent. 0 ATLANTIC CITY, CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, REHOBOTH, axD OCEAN CITY Commencing on FRIDAY, JULY 5, and continuing until FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, imclusive, THE PENNSYLVANIA B. BR. COMPANY ‘Will sell excursion tickets to the points EVERY FRIDAY at $5 for round-trip. ‘Tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and Sea Isle City will be gvod only on train leaving Baltimore and Poto- mac station ut 11 am.,and to Kehoboth and Ocean City on train leaving at 1:17 p.m., and to return by auy regular train except limited express trains until aud including the following Tuesday. CHAS, E. PUGH, J. B WOOD, General Manager General Fass. Agent. ay?lm B*Y #432 THE MOST COMPLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINT- MENTS OF ANY KESORT ON THE CHESA- PEAKE BAY OB POTOMAC BIVER. Mosic by the NAVAL ACADEMY BAND. ‘First-clses Hotel and Restaurant LAXANDAIA EMR) AND RIVER EXCULDIONS 74 %e Saloon Steamers Lvery hour from 6 a.m to | “2 RiLee ON THE POTOMAC FOE 13 CENTS, Fee bicussion iui Babies, bee scheuwe. my i1-dm LIFTON BEACH. WiLL Caielte aiid Latues Lor paclk Big Se tysnteatious, Wo cava 2 oD ce Steamer Ww. W. loaves Uy st.whiart daly vexce Sermon, weaving ot 10 aut, reacuius Siw paid, bare, w. , Sahay sor Mt oe ‘Susann Steamer W.W AD leaves 7th st. wharf CUMOLKAD deavi daily for al, waving at 20 aa, resching Waah- Auton aboud o 200 pau. Swudey Lveuiug.—The evening trips, Which were ov pupuser last season, Will CoMLueLce Set Uruay, JULY U, Jewviag ob Y pi, Pelurug bo city at JU:o¥, aud wi.i couuuue tue elie suuuuer. der LeR ule ou Wworddux Dost Uae the priViuewe ol Peuuuala® BE names 4k MUU TOLULMLLY Ou ay Gout. Face, Zac, Dubs) e—turee trape—lew ius ab AU: Ba, 2 dO Abd © pan, caching Wasiuug il at 2,6 abd Fare round: xoe pe" sours | OCEAN CITY, | MARYLAND'S BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE RESORT, Via Chessycake Bay, Tangier Sound.and Wicomics Laver to Salisbury, and W. & P. KR ‘The Maryland Steamboat Company. leave Bulluwore irou Pier 4, Lig ut sirest, wut 0: Caan- Gen sirvet, every Week day a. 0 pu, paacugers am Vang wt Olean City eaciy lodowsy AuOrUlude. AcLUTLUMS, pusweLgers leave Govan CiLY dally, Baturday, eC LY pau. (ob DULGAy at S280 Puts Mec WILY SieeKer wt DaLevur), arrivals ub Balt duore ah 6 o'Guce LOLOWilyy WUT, SATURDAY EVENING EXCURSIONS TO THE SEA) Excursion passenwers taking the steamer leaving Se. .ru-) BEVE seven LOUTS At Uceun Cy, ald arcve | tu Mastiuore 6 9 cick au tsi. ‘ A Umi DELIGGIE UL, INVIGULATING AND INibakd11aG 2X UnS1UN 40 LHe SkASHUI Wii 200 NiGais 1281 ON Tuc ya PisBOUL TEE Loss OF Tialk “Faoal BU DD! Avund-trip Tickets, good until Sept. 15, 84.50. Dirwght Liceets, ga. D.aleTUvie sue Goeets secured at the office of the Company, No. U2 LKR Stree abd os board stesue ers. Pyar _ BICYCLES. Ansa Ca adiibea, boaullus e.)sos, only LOE TNW.A Buchs, ail Lew, cuuice i) ies, couuced su Wl to See BEAU LL UL OWNS, tummense assortment, Bo, PeedCn LAWAS, Lidoo LAWNS. Addins , Camu oluce, u. 71a MAKBed DPALE Nrdu 7TH 8ST. + VALUABLE dances so ior Cnou Caswuers. Deel uw a tue lle poems with « purcbaap C1 OE Asai! large mize BUC Daiusnk Lowels, worth, $ Cle, dia woMel Lae Hound Sepadibe, WORK OC: w JAG G1 Side auubrosdered Cavers JUL Cureeta, ory Buwst quay DAL LEAD Feduod Wy Ue, | Coed ALBAL Runs double width, pure woul,57) Rew sigue FLD Width, recuced to 15¢ BeMuLiia.. LULU, wide j Breer? essurument of LAWNS and New Styue Bar ] 4. 106, UULING CLOTH. all new styles, 12340. Vaclable Pibod im tor Cush Customers peg orn} Wi, Wort 21.00; & dusk Lue Deuek Napeiua, | Sons “SiSbueSe foo pameut inspec Sie Deceat Lewes, wort 91.50. Dv theWid, bul Lue Very iowest proces fer cash bu } | Ir Younz Gora Awar Youu j WANT TO READ TRIS ADVT, We are selliug Awericap Serge Suits tn gray and Hl brown colors at Tex Dollars (#10) each, j ‘They come in Skeleton Sack Style only, | Every scam stayed aud taped. ds wear per i fect in style and fit as the mostexpensive } garments that are nade. We are Belling Genuine tuglish Serges, German Worsted and Soutch Chevioteens, made up into both Seck sud Cutaway styles, at Fis- teen Dollars (615) % suit. They cowe im Diack, blue, Uruwn, aud the different abades of gry. They are thoroughly tailored, made up in the lightest manuer—we call them Feather Weirbte—and absolutely with- outs flaw as to wake and ft. We have ouly apace envugh to wention these two Meme to-day, bul en passant our Bouse te headquarters for thin summer garments of every kind and style, ROBINSON, PARKER & 00, ay2220 8«=—- 819 SEVENTH ST. OUR OF D DRY GOODS DEALERS, AORN a TB Toe os SS beasts By bss whch amass Gahanna” & or & RACe EXO} “Ceshaere, all wool: reduced from 80a,