Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1889, Page 6

HONORING THE PRESIDENT. Further Courtesies Extended Him by the Citizens of Boston. After the close of the reception at the Hotel Vendome in Boston by President Harrison yes- terday, an account of which was published in ‘Tux Stan, he again retired to his private apart- ments and rested until 12:45, when the party again entered carriages, and, escorted by the cavalry, started for Faneuil hall, where the popular reception began at 1:30 p.m. Faneuil hall square was filled with people long before the distinguished visitors made their appear- ance, and the moment the doors of the hall were opened the crowd surged forward and forced its way past the detail of police stationed at the entrance, and who were unable to pre- vent themselves being carried — by the rewsure. The hall was quickly packed and Ehe'doors cloved, sbutting wut thousands. whe manifesting their disappoint- ment. As the President appeared in sight, shout after shout weat up, continuing until his garriage bad trav the square and the President and party had alighted and passed through the Adams square entrance. WITHIN THR MISTORIC EDIFICE elaborate recorations had been made in honor of the event, while @ temporary platform had been erected in front of the stage to facilitate passage of the multitude before the Presi- at Upon the stage were a limited number i occu] — pear name pcg Se eg ages dent's use. Among those on the platform were @x-Mayor Prince, ex-Alderman Lucius Slade, John 8. Damrell, Fire Marshal bm ag os jon, Billings ident Hi who voted for President Harrison's father), and ex-Mayor Hall of Cambridge. oo sounded the arrival of the tial , and, amid the strains of ‘Hail te the Bhict” by's band stationed im the galler and loud cbeers from the assembled = ‘esi- dent Harrison ap bp form, escorted by Mayor Hare an made his way to the seat reserved for him. THE HAND SHAKING. Mayor Hart advanced to the frontof the platform and said: ‘I present to you the Presi- dent of the United States,” and with this simple but all-sufficient introduction the hand shaking began and continued for over an hour. Lieut. Gov. Brackett and Secre' Windom, who stood next to Mayor Hart, ahand thrust out to them every few minutes, and always re- sponded by giving their own.’ Many colored je, Grand Army veterans, Sons of Veterans, asiness men. and ladies availed themselves of the opportunity to grasp the President's hand. During the reception a select program was rendered by Carter's band. After the main portion of the hall had been cleared the gen- tlemen upon the platform were individually in- troduced, although many were personally known to the President. The President and Mr. Orapo chatted together for two or three minutes. Afterward other presentations were made. In reply to questions the President said he expected to remain in Bar Harbor a week. A cavalry bugle sounded, and the party passed down the winding stairs into the street and again took carriages for the Vendome. The march was quiet and uneventful. There were crowds all along the route, but nowhere was the President's reception more enthusiastic among the colored people at the West AT THE VENDOME. The party arrived at the Vendome about 3 o'clock. After a short rest in the private apart- ment the President proceeded to the blue din- img room attached to the state suite, where Mayor Hart bad invited him to partake of luncheon, to which various representatives of the city had been invited, at4p.m. The party, ther, numbered twenty-two persons. The affair was entirely informal and was marked by quiet cordislity. At the close of the repast the presidential party returned to their rooms and prepared for a suburban drive tendered by the city government. This em- braced a tour of the most oe of Boston’s environs, the start being from the Vendome at 5:25 p.m. SECRETARY HALFORD'S RECEPTION. From 5 to 6 o’clock Private Secretary Halford held a reception at the rooms of the Boston Press club, where he was presented to a large number of newspaper men of Boston by Col. Chas. H. Taylor, the president of the club. In an interview with Gov. Ames at North Easton last — he stated that he was feel- ing well and wouid have gone to Boston, but Was advised by his physician to stay at home and avoid the excitement. His pulse has been lower the past two days than it been since April. having remained at 76. The governor Feceived a telegram from President Harrison, with compliments and regrets for the gor- ernor’s inability to be in Boston. Mrs. Harrison’s Journey. Mrs. Harrison, wife of tne President, arrived in New York city yesterday over the Baltimor and Ohio railroad. She was accompanied bs Col. Wilson and her maid. The party traveled in President Mayer's private car, Baltimore. ‘They spent a short time in that city before go- ing on board the steamer Puritan of the Fall River line for Boston. Mrs. Harrison said she was bastily summoued from Deer Park to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Seott Lord, who is very ill at Nantucket, Mrs. Harrison will go direct from Boston to Nantucket. She intends returning to Deer Park as soon as she can get away from Nantucket. She has no intention of visiting Bar Harbor. -+e0—_____ RIOTOUS COKE STRIKERS. Hungarians and Others Assaulted and Several Seriously Hurt. ‘There was bloodshed at the Carrie furnace at Keating station, near Pittsburg, on the Bal- timore and Ohio railroad yesterday. The cause of the trouble was the appearance of three Hungarian laborers who were seen waiking down the railway from Braddock in the direc- tion of the works. The men were immediately surrounded byacrowd of strikers from the furnace, who demanded that they should leave and not attempt to go to work at the furnace. The Huns paid no attention to the strikers and attempted to proceed down the track. The now muddeued strikers rushed in on them and & serious riot ensued for a tew minutes. The strangers were assaulted with clubs and stones end were soon ov wered by the strikers, One of the Huns, whose name could not be ned. isin a very bad coudition. He was taken back to Braddock, where his wounds were dressed, and he is now resting easy. His head was cut upen in several places and he bled profusely while being conveyed from the scene of the encounter to his present resting place. ‘The other two men suffered more or less at the hands of the mob, each receiving very ugly wounds about the body. ‘An attempt was made yesterday to break the strike at this furnace by bringing in new men, Several bad been driven away during the morn- ing, and in the afternoon others got off the train at Keating station and were met by deputies. The strikers followed and opened fire with a volley of stones. These not havi the desired effect pistols were used, and one of the deputies. John J. Sweeney, a young man living in Allegheny City, was pi iy though not fatally, as was as first reported. No more twouble was reported after this conflict. eeamensedinn soda Burglars Bag Big Booty. Professioual cracksmen Tuesday night forced not yet being known. The robbery was so bold that the entire police and detective force are nouplussed. The office is on the most Prominent corer in the cit Sullivan Returns to New Orleans. Sullivan's trip from Purvis to New Orleans BURKE IS SEQUESTRATED. Senator Kennedy Makes a Futile Effort to See Him. In Chicago yesterday Senator Kennedy, Mar- tin Burke's attorney, made a determined st- tempt to get at his client with the assistance of & writ of habeas corpus, This was issued by Judge Baker and made returnable at 3 o'clock. After Sheriff Gleason had served Chief Hubbard with s copy of the summons the papers in the case were made public. The petition sets forth that Wm. Kennedy com- plains and showed that he is the employed at- torney of prisoner Burke and that he saw Burke in jail in Winnipeg about July 19 and received instructions to actas his attorney, On information Kennedy says Burke arrived in Chi on August, 5, 1889, in c! of Chief of Geo. W. Hub! and that “When prisodor be proceeded to place his sald prisoner mer to place his sai in what petitioner has learned since his arrival in said court is a sweat box; that . petitioner in this connection says that said place for keeping prisoners is one that the law has never sanc- tioned, and that the said Martin Burke is de- tained without process.” The petition then says that the petitioner has been refused permission to see and converse with Burke, sat tist the chief of police has re- fused to remove his prisoner to the county jail. “The petitioner prays for the issuance of the writ of habeas corpus, pursuant to the statute, directed to beers p W. Hubbard, commanding him to bring said Martin Burke forthwith be- fore the court and to show the cause of his de- tention in the said place of imprisonment. It is further prayed that the prisoner be confined in the common jail, and that he be permitted to see his lawyer in pursuance of the statute.” There was a large crowd in the court room when the return was made. The prisoner was not present. Corporation Counsel Hutchinson, for Chics Hubbard, set up the defense that the — was not in his custody, but in that of ficer John Collins, who was appointed special agent of the United States (President Harri- son) to bring Burke back. Judge Baker sus- tained this, and another writ will have to be issued today against Officer Collins, which will robably be successful in producing Burke. Frat another day's delay has been gained. Just before Lawyer Kennedy's visit to the state at- torney’s office that official had gone away with Chief Hubbard. The latter had called for him with a buggy, and when the vehicle was last seen it was heading for the Harrison-street po- lice station. where Burke was, Previous to that and before Mr. Longenecker reached his office, on the North Side, he had seen Burke, but had not found him in a mood to give up anything. “There is nothing in the world,” gaid the state attorney this morning, “that will save Burke's neck unless it is a jury that does not want to hang him. The case against him is so strong that he can't escape, in his downfall he will carry all the others with him.” “Is Burke nervous?” is He maintains excellent control of him- self. He appears to be thoroughly on his guard, and is not to be trap) into any ad- mission.” “Why is Kennedy not allowed to see him?” “Because we have no evidence that Kennedy is his lawyer. He says ho is, but has given us no proof of it, and Burke !-nows nothing about him. He never hired the man.” The state attorney returned to his office about 1 o'clock after a two hours’ interview with Burke. He said the prisoner had told nothing and that it was impossible to get any admissions from him. Chief of Police Hubbard, Assistant Postmas- ter Stimming aad Mortimer Scanlon together entered the corridor in the armory upon which Burke's cell opens and stood betore the grated door. “Burke,” said the chief, “we have a letter here sent toyou by your mother in Ireland. Col. Stimmings of the North Side post office has had the letter for some time. Now, as it is post- marked so many days back it probably contains nothing of any interest to sagbedyeabeyt your- self. If you wish I will open the letter and read it to you, but this is optional.” “Let me read it,” said Burke. Scanoln and Stimming retired a few feet, and the chief handed Burke his mother’s letter. The pris- oner tremblingly opened the letter and perused it. Ashe read on his frame shook violently, and he cried like a child. When Burke had finished he threw himself upon the floor of the cell, and the visitors left him to his thoughts. Mrs. Conkling and others were in the station, and it had been intended to let them see the prisoner for the purpose of identification, but, seeing his grief-stricken condition after read- ing his mother's letter, it was decided to post- pone the conference. oo. A REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. The Pennsylvania Convention Selects Hon. H. K. Boyer for State Treasurer. After the adoption of the platform at the Pennsylvania state republican convention at Harrisburg yesterday the chair announced that nowinations for state treasurer were in order, ad Senator Penrose arose to present the name jot Hon. Henry K. Boyer of Philadelphia, It wasa brief speech and recalled in eloquent periods the career of the popular young candi- date, the bright record of the speaker being dwelt upon and evoking almost continued ap- plause. Seconding speeches were wade by Mr. Creigh of Chester, Hon. Henry Hall of Mercer, Mr. McCleary of Allegheny and others, Then somebody moved that the nomination be made byacclamation, and every delegate rose to his feet. Mr. Boyer was called for and made his way to the front of the platform and for a few minutes could do nothing but listen to the cheers that greeted his appearance. When the applause bad somewhat subsided he thanked the convention for the honor conferred upon him, remarking that it was the third time that he had been accorded a unanimous election in HERMAN AND DEPEW. POLITICS IN VIRGINIA, The New Yorker’s Speech at ¢he Naval |The Coming State Conventions—The Review—Sherman’s Troubles. : Contest for Governor. — prcelines London Cable to the New York Herald. ’ A Lynchburg special to the Baltimore Ameri- Senator John Sherman bas had but s single | can dated yesterday says: The democratic state experience his European trip which he | convention meets one week from to-day in remembers with disgust. It occurred in Lon-| Richmond. It will be composed of 1,521 dele- don a few days ago when he returned from | gates—that is, that number of votes will be Belgium with his baggage checked through to | cast in the convention—and the whole list was Charing Cross station. completed last Monday. The contest for gov- His baggage consisted of several trunks and | ernor is unusually warm, and embraces more candidates than ever before. Few of the dele- gates have been instructed by their counties, but all are more or less committed to particular candidates of their choice. The respective strength of each candidate in the convention onthe first ballot will be about as follows: Phil. W. McKinny of Prince Edward, 509; Richard F. Beirne of Richmond, 470; Charles T. O’Ferrall of Rockingham, A sys sth aed ot Montgomery, 160; 8. W. Venable of Peters- burg, 90; Sohn T. Harris of Rockingham, 62. As the friends of each candidate are en- thusiastic in their favoritism there will prob- able be several ballots before the break comes, i or ry ir, show an 1e Sroetia the leak, ially Venable and Tyler. At present McKinny’s stock is above par, as Daniel and Mahone’s stock was in 1877, when both went glimmering in the outcome, and Holliday bore off the prize. A similar result isnot improbable at the approaching demo- cratic convention, The ublican convention meets in Norfolk on the instant and only a few delegates have yet been appuinted. The appointments are ly made on Saturdays in all the plese of tl Bioop Hewons. Boils, pimples, blotches on the akin, eruptions, &c, evidence the fact that the blood is not in # good condi- tion, These symptoms result from the effort of nature from the rst dose. After recovery from a severe attack of congestion of the brain and stomach, my little son had » number of bad ulcers and running sores to come on his head and packed by the dressmaker in a wooden box. On disembarking at Charing Cross the Sen- ator left his party « few moments to find the baggage porter. On returning he found the ladies surrounded by customs officials, who in- sisted upon examining the contents of every piece, and who were behaving in a manner considered outrageous by the Senator. He stated that there was nothing dutiable in the baggage and gave the chief official his card. Neither cards nor explanation had le Big Every trunk was emptied, the wooden box broken open and left in that condition. That none of the officials were not thrown under the wheels of the train during this performance Senator Sherman's friends cannot understand. NEW TO THE RESCUE. He happened to mention the matter to Con- sul General New. The latter was rampageous, went to the proper authorities and said that Mr. Sherman was a Senator and ex-Secretary of the Tre: described the affair as an outrag ow hat were they going to do about it? The authorities expressed their sorrow, and said they would disc] the men if required. This sort of satisfaction was not wanted and none other could apparently be obtained. Senator Sherman said to the Herald corre- spondent that the affair was a queer com- mentary on the tariff regulations of the great free trade country of the world. The same page: e had gone Se ae Switzer- toraand many remedies which were recommended by | other parties, but the sores still grew wores, antil I did not expect him to recover. My friends were conf- dent that if the sores healed it would kill him. 1 at iy 3a 6330. him s2und and well, and he is to-day s sound and healthy child. 8. 8 8. also cured a soreon another of my children. B. J. McKINNEY, Woodbury, Texas. ‘Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECLFIC OO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. aut-eos9tz 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctoneer. REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT MY AUCTION ROOMS, SATURDAY, AUGUST TENTH, 1889, COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK A.M, COMPRISING PARLOR AND CHAMBER FUKNITURE, MIRKOKS, COUCHES, SIDEBUAKDS, REFRIGERATORS, MAT- TRESSES, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BUGS, the state, and not like it is with democrats—at the several monthly courts. KITCHEN REQUISITES, &0, &c., in ions eny pcos Ms sping gs ‘bat if | 200 Wood ¢ Chain, Now Stove Dota, Reside Shut- nations he will unquestionably get a -sea iew 8 ie does ‘not Col. Wm, Lanibrot Norfolk, oF ‘Sits Searels Pine Window Frames, Segment-heada, Col. Bowen of the northwest will be the man. ‘AL80, aT 12) As to the candidates for the other two atate | Landans, Carriages, Harness, offices little interest is felt on either side and home, leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:15 at all stauions on Mi tab Brauch, t SU amp, T3200, 14-30 20. jam. and 5:30 p.m. 11:45 «.m,end ais daily 3 odketrs. and one Mule ermany, Italy and Belgium without any | it depends altogether from what section of the| 4 Push Carte. — trouble to its owner until free trade England state the cor is ohcaba, 1 2-wheel Delivery Cart, covered. was reached. It was proper, perhaps, to take RR oe ‘THOMAS DOWLING, precautions inst the int luction of dyna- aus-2t Auctioneer. A PRESIDENT’S FORGERIES. S. Allen Issues $184,000 Worth of Bogus Stock. mite, but he did not think the appearance of the party or the baggage warranted the as- sul a, that a ral p quantity of explosives was being introduced by a Untied States Sen- ator. W/4 “TER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers, HORSE, WAGON, JUMP-SEAT CARRIAGE, WALL PAPER, SHELVING, &c., AT AUCTION. On MONDAY, AUGUS!’ TWELFTH, commencing STEN O'CLOCK A-M-. wo shail sell at stare Xo. 82 | | AYTER OLD SILVER, PEREATS. Eben 8. Allen, president of the Forty-second | ;/th.street northwest tid above articles to the LTO ame foe SOR | When Mr. Chauncey M. Depew heard the | Street and Grand Street Ferry railroad com-| ‘Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Rihiue city 4:00 and 9:30. am., 12:00 noon story he said the officers might have been | pany, was arrested in New York city yesterday | _*vS3t ob ma. | Sunday 4:00 a. m., aud 12:00 noon, searching for old silver. As Americans who | at the request of the directors of the company, | J pUNCANSON BROS. Auchoncera Pp aae ae Sasso TSR, Ceres S. visited the continent often made a point of harged with f i 184.000. purchasing large quantities of it and trying to | (o*T804 With forgeries amounting to @ §Sunday only. ¢Except 5 S00 TRUSTEES’ SALE OF BRICK HOU! Monday. sexcers mcosas 1612 NINTH STKEET NUMBER , NEAR ni rn He was arrested at the office of the company, iigpe int anee Vthoke called for and i aud toate eek Sapgnan fiom che Bobet the jie was taken to the tombs, where he was re- BY Hine of a deed of trust, duly jrororded, i Liber | Tcket CA is: ep nui nreug wd seer BO be came here from the continent | manded until today, and he now occupies cell | the Disirict of Columbia, we will el st rabie suctisg | SOP Spars, couAS G,SCULL. Gem. a) armed ith introductions and recommenda-| at polico headquarters, DAY OF AUGUST AD, Ibs, AT RALEPaeT FIVE | re >yowe una tions to the chief e customs officials by a| It is charged ical F AUGUST. A. . - MONT AIR LIN: manager of a railroad, the United States consul nrged by the company that President | O-CLOCE Yat, tie jollowiug deserived real estate hs. 20 a, ecncaulein effect June 20,1889. | and others in authority. The baggage was ex- | Allen has for three or four years past been in | ame Gin. Mea ot hae Vigce ur yarcel of laud | gon Gordunevilic, Charietieatiie, esc e en amined all the same. He asked why. ‘Tho | the habit of issuing fraudulent stock of the fad Premises known, and ‘distinguished, an. and | seatious ustween Ales ‘and Lynchburg, Koad chet oflcer said it was for his self-protection. | company and that his total number of forger- square hubdred aud sixty-four (64), bosinning | stan Slseper Waahiucton te Me Sha Memphis” Pull: ‘ot long before an American iudy who occu- | ies has reached seven hundred shares. The alka, Ganon tenes aa ees sth line Of said lot | 4.22:=4% m.—Fast mail r Warrenton, Char- Pree ar re eect position in London was apas-| market value of each of these forged shares is gue bude a tidy sunt feet nine inches (138 fe. | Weta’ egraous le, Stations Chseateeke abd Ouse ort of iztrodnctions, aad. pretty ead winning | $263. The company charges that Mr. Allen | ¥,mches), ©, the line of alley, th “ig inchee)sthense | Hout between gy ge ways, Two subordinates chalked her baggage. Hk the stock to various banks down town and | csat to the west line of Ninth strest uorthweat; thence Auante, ham, Sbloutomery, “New “reat, Three days afterward both men were dis- | }YPothecated it for about $130,000, r reuiises nunivered i612 Niuth street | 7exas.snd California, wf id charged. ‘The American lady had been ‘taken THE FIRST DISCOVERY. northwest, a4 = a 2 pm Bieerers Sgemery te Montgomery, Pullman winner af & ,tocial gathering by a cabinet| A few days ago one of tho banks called in ite | pasts: atuettins, ciuh Balance Ione and. ovo | Blocyer Grecnabors fo Golubia and a vis Or and’. a to — ~ — : —— of | loan to Mr. Allen and gave the stock to G. N. oan Sart cp the powosrey aia a Route, . through with «lot of old chee aboard eee | Prentiss, a broker of No. 98 William street, to taken, OF all cash, at the option of the pur: | Strasbubyandintewhedint state” oF Manseeas, mca ctiape So lnicenteshaee bp SOt | Gown oti Prenton sold the ck and tas | Se, heaton oop Se St % Teqi . All conveyanciug. &.. ut purchaser's cost. ‘Lermsof sale to Le com with in ten days from the day of sale,otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the de- faulting purchaser alter five days’ notice such resale in some Lewspaper pul in Washing. fm DO. oHas. ¢ DUNCANSON, ‘ dy25-d&ds CHAS. W. DAKE, "f Trustees. t#-THE PURCHASER AT THE FORMER SALE having failed to comply, the above Property will be Te- suld in tront of on. DAY, FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1 at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. CHAS. C, DUNCANBON, au8-déds CHAS. W. DARK, 1HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. :26 p. m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat Vestibule Sicepers Washington vo ee ——p 3 thence for all Arkansas points; also nto New orl purchaser, before paying for it, went to the railroad office to arrange fora transfer. Presi- dent Allen was not in at the time and the treas- urer took the stock to make the transfer. In looking over the books he found that the shares of the stock bore numbers in duplicate of stock already issued and he refused to make the transfer. The board of directors was called ether and found that most of this bogus si had been issued while Allen was treasurer of the company and that he had forged the name of Chas. Curtis, the former president. Although the innocent holders of the forged stock will be the sufferers, and not the company, the ator Sherman, and it gives rise to heaps of strong language. Senator Sherman witnessed the naval review with Mr. Lincoln and the representatives of the foreign powers and age} lords and com- moners aboard the Tamar. He speaks enthu- siastically of his treatment abroad, and says he knew he was not at home when he did not dis- cover a single newspaper. He will spend un- other month in England and Scotland, He has been handsomely received everywhere. His manner, so full of geniality, is unknown to many who come in contact with him at home. DEPEW'S PLAIN TALK. Louis ri for Leuieviie. for burg, te, Colmubia, w Orleans, iexas, yale Car Washington to Montgomery. Charlot itgomery, N id California. Vestibule New Orleans, via AUanta and Bieeper W Pullman Birmingham, Ala., vis AUante "| Trustees. Mr. Depew made an immense hit aboard the | board of directors decided to prosecute Allen | “UQUT SIXTY-FLVE HUNDRED CUBIC. FEET oF Teutonic during the naval review. Two hun- | to the fullest extent of the aw Sikvorune. ‘OF BY d ‘CONGRESSIONAL Li dred guests, including cabinet ministers, mem- ALLEN’S CONFESSION. Sat, AS OT IOe vEDNESDAY, ‘TWENTY-FIRST, FOUR O'CLOC ,. at Barbour’s whari, Wer st, foot of 10th st. #.w., 1 will sell for cash and Without reserve, 6,073 1-6 cubic feet of Cut Granite, which was to have been used in Co! yal Lit ‘aud is now being sold um account of the government AUGUST bers of both houses and other high dignitaries OK P. joel rheagers A number of toasts were given on Friday night. Sir Chas. “es a responded to the toast of “Canada.” He recated the At police headquarters Allen broke down and made a full confession to Inspector Byrnes and the directors. He said that he became in- Bt Peunsylva- : " . and B i I een Canada an ni terested with an inventor ina patent fire es- | rescinuiuy tue contiuct, ‘To be removed within 15 a LOR. PR ark cnbentione nations as prasad cape anda “oe iron clothes hanger for roofs, es ScoUr HALL BANGS, Contractors. cond a — and put them on a par. He expected to make a fortune from the fire| THOMAS DOWLING, Auct. ‘8u7-dta \HE G = Mr. Depew, when called on to respond to the | ©scape, but when he went to the building de- | ———_— TO THE NORTH WEST AND SOUTHWEST toast of “The United States,” had paid atten. | partment Mr. Esterbrook, who was the inspec- ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO,, Aucts, Deen UD SOU TRUEST tion to Sir Charles Tupper. ‘He was evidently | tor, refused to let him erect the fire-escapes on | PEREMPTORY SALE OF ‘A TWO-STORY FRAME | 87 PPE CU AGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, i in | *ny building. He had met with the same diffi- DWELLING, WITH KACK BUILDING, FKONT- iN REFECT J. NE VTE, 1859. determined to more t! juare accounts, in alt ING ON SIXTH EET BETWEEN MAND N | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, FROM STATION, spite of the surroundings. ‘Ie said that in each | oulty in the Gepartment ever since. ee STEERED BETWEEN MAN COKNER OF SIXTH AND B STKLETS, AS FOL ttle matters as population and with such ac-| He became financially embarrassed and took} on MUNDAY. ALeGoE Be ., RN so cumulations as population, energy, enterprise, | 9dvantage of his position as president of the | ocLOCK P.M. 1 sell, in front of the pre: of Fullmasn Vectupuren ae oben | and marvelous inventive genius the natural re. | Tailroad company to issue and hypothecate part dot 5, in square 481, having 1 icet Y inches front 5 am. daily to Cinciauati and St. Lous, | this forged stock in the hope that he could tide advance of Canada, but in the extent of ter- | OVer his difficulties until the anticipated fortune ritory Canada was certainly equal to her great | Came. He borrowed most of his moncy from neighbor—(a pause)—though it must be con-| banks down town, fessed that most of Canada’s territory was ice, | *hares are now in Ii TAKEN BY SURPRISE. Line, 9:5 sult was that the United States might be a littie With Sleeping Cars irom Pittsburg to Cincinnati, ana Harrisburg to St.Louis: except urday, to Chic: » with Sleepime Car Altooua vw Ciacs Western Express, at 7/40 pin. daily, with Sieoptoy Cars Wasbingtou to Chicago and St. Louis, con- pecting — a at Harrisburg with through ure for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific k xpress, 10:00 \. am. A tor Pittsburg and the W M. y U3 feet'44g inches deep. Frame Dwelling, with Fooms, to be sold to settle up an estate. ‘Terms of Sale: One-half cash ; balance in six, twelve and eighteen months, for notes beuring interest from day of sale and secured by s deed of trust on property told. All conveyancing, &., at p&rchaser's cost. $1 down when the property is struck off, and if the terms of sale are not compiied with wi ector Byrnes’ hands. Allen is fifty-five years old, is privately en- est, with ; ten days the Ps | . ged in the iron business and lived well with ll be rescldst risk aud cost of Sefoal bro lceper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg to Before the pause came the Englishmen wore | fie wife and two daughters at Pawling-ou-the- | furchuser "WALLED, WILLIAMS S00. | Chiao COE POTOMAC RATLBOAD about to applaud. What foliowed froze them. | Hudson. He recently returned from Europe, | #uU-d&ds Auctioueers, | For Kune, Canancaigua, Kochester and Niagare Falls ry Guiiy, except suuday. 8:10 aan. For Ene, Gata. dass and hochoster daily: for Bus. .excet, Sat 0:00. m., with Sleeping Car Washington te Rochester, For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Eltuire a¢ 9-30. A few hissed. Mr. Depew remained unmoved, and proceeded to give his hearers an idea of how rapidly acres costing $1.60 became worth $4,000 per front foot, and how a bereaved hus- where he had been making a tour with his fam- ily. He began work for the company ina menial capacity, was advanced to secretary, then became secretary and treasurer and ly JUNCANSON BKOS., Auctioneers, AKUSTEE’S SALE OF TWO-STORY AND BASE- MENT BRICK DWELLING NO. 612 PENNSYL- VANIA AVENUE EAsa 4 4 m, daily, except Sunday. i F jet | President, virtte of a deed of trust Guly recorded in Lil ke PHILADELY HL YORK AND THE E band in the west once told ss = his chief | P ——_+e+_____ Neo 7TH Tote 10 ons of the Pend Renate aber | FOk 00, 11-00 and 11-40 win, SBOE, pleasure was in removing his wife's remains A Sandwich P; District of Columbia, 1 will sell om TURSDAY, THE 00 and 11-20 pan. On bi y. 9:00, 11:40 | from one cemetery to nother to accommodate es esr ‘arty. PHUD DAY OF SLETEMBER, A. D- 1890, at HALF- » 4 200 aud 11:20 pm.” Linated | the growing wants of the town, as she had been | From the Boston Advertiser. ‘CLUCK ¥. ML. in front of the premises, iman Parlor Cars, 9:40 am. daily, iemmamiete tatareoted ie ta oreete ie tee life- | Ata seaside hotel not far away asmart young | the foliowing-described ‘real estate, situated in the | except Suuday, and ‘3:45 pam. dally. with Damsg ; 4 rR city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot time. It was such a speech as would have | society man has originated a new mode of en- a . nuunbered forty-one (41) of Marceron's subdivision of | on the following dar it was “considered. as | erisinment, known as the sandwich party, | lirociediguter eit etic cae oot ere: - | ouBeut ‘bts, i "4 ‘tel H Great speech of ‘the trip. It had performed its | 1 true the name does not strongly suggest any- | swanents, ents, pavilegee, apurteuances apd | mission, though a little slow in getting there, | thing new, since the important part which appertaining. hte Tos | ie impress by. two-sary —_———+oe-______ sandwiches play in the bill of fare of the out- J Feunsylvania avenue and a front on C street south- east, THE MOON’S SHADOW. ‘Terms: One-third cash; balancein one and twoyears, New York city. door picnic might justly entitle that time-hon- for cea City and £uiuis ou Delaware Division, ored summer festivity to be so called, in these Harrisburg; said he was pleased with the plat- form and promised to endeavor to merit the trust reposed in him. At the conclusion of his remarks there was another spell of cheering, the band played, and all the convention ad: journed. ———+e+___ Van Wyck’s Hoodoo. From the Chicago Herald Lot Brown, the local freight agent of the Burlington road, used to edit a daily paper out in Nebraska before he brought his talents to the Chicago market. While holding down the tripod Lot conceived the idea there was good legislative timber in his make-up and he began booming his candidacy in his own paper. His chief rival was Gen. Van Wyck, who also wanted to represent his district in the state senate, Van Wyck’s campaign tactics was well worthy the shrewd general and will bear repeating. He owned a large stock farm near Nebraska City and was then raising blooded cattle only, but just prior to election he gave out he wanted a lot of young calves, so sent two men through the country to pick them up from the farmers, These agents by a strange coincidence usually appeared at a place where the general intended to speak two or three days in advance of their principal. Of course. when Van Wyck arrived the farmers invariably mentioned the fact of his men being there and that they had bought up all the calves in the township. The general would feign great surprise and inquire the price they paid. ‘The figures were given him, ani n. simulating excessive indignation, Van Wyck would stamp around, swear his men had beaten them. and insist on adding $2 a head on all the calves purchased. A Nebraska farmer is like all other honest tillers of the soii and will tak he can get, so no one ever re- fused the raise. It was a trifle expensive, it is true, but then the general was rich and could stand it, This course made him extremely popular with the horny-handed voters, and asa result of his stock transactions he was elected to the state senate by a rousing majority. Afterward, when Van Wyck tus pe the wires for a seat in the national Senate chamber, Brown fought him strenuously and tried in every way to defeat his aspirations. Butall to no purpose, for the wil; fpr captured the le ture and received: i notes to bear A Scientist Tells How it Can be Seen Under Certain Conditions. Professor Todd in the Century. The moon's actual motion in her circumter- restrial path isin the neighborhood of 2,000 miles in each hour of time. This velocity is somewhat greater than that of projectiles from the best rifled gui but these can often be seen throughout their whole flight. Evidently the moon's motion, also, is not too great to be times, when it is the thing to call old things by new and flippant terms, But the sandwich party is notan out-of-door picnic. Atthe hotelin ques- tion they have occurred on several consecutive , and they were conducted by the brilliant young society man in this wise: Now, be itknown that many of the guests of this hotel are in the habit of having sent up to their rooms after the last meal of the day a plate of sandwiches, in case of hunger before the late bedtime. Paul Augustus (as we will call him) has made up, for his convenience, a complete directory of these sandwich eaters. “ 1:47 p.m. week days. “ ‘by of | For Atlantic City &:00; 11:00 and 11:40 & m. week oun rs au, dada trust on prewises sold, or all cash at option of pur- ror r 8-00, 9:40.9:59 chaser. Couveyauciug, &¢., at cost of purchaser. 7:20, 8:10, deposit of $00 required at sale. ‘Terms to be com- phed with in 1y days; ocherwise, the Irusiee reserves the right to resel tue proj erty at the risk aud cust of the wetaulting purchaser after. o days" public nouice of Such resule im some LeWspaper pub.ished in Wasuing- | ton, D.C. GLULGE BAUEM, Trustee, 1 815,22, 28,29,30.35.4 3 oS. ree except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7:0 and 9:00 am., 12:05, 4:20 and #200 p.m. ‘daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 0:09 210 pan. ALEXANDAAL WAX, AND BalLWay sez, MONEY TO LOAN. F YOU WANT TO SPECULATE IN STOCKS, Grain or Ui on 1 per ceut or more Ma ‘A AND FREDERICKSBURG ALEXANDKIA AND WASHINGTON Al u rein, Write IN EFFECT M. seen, And it can be seen if all conditions favor | about 9 o'clock a couple of these sandwich | jf gai402 the NATIONAL STOOK EXCHANGE. U1 a3 the observer, Averaging a period of some de- | eaters find themselves invited by Paul Au- | — = AND 92,000 AT 5 PER GENT cades, there ure in thee years two opportuni-| gusius to partake of a light Iunch im ‘his | BODO Studaad #3000 acd per cond. © "0% a room, Besides Pa c e + KILEY Dis " pe ; ties when iets egestas ay be nes Sot 90-1 De saan tails wie heck oerwe te] eaten TsTe _ | Aeceaton for unag, 74 amend 4.65 p.m cur only at such times as the moon passes be- ist of sandwiches, lemonade, and| @ 00,000 TOLC8N NSUMS TO SUIT AT | For Kicumend und tue suuth, 4-94, 10:57 am. daily, tween the earth and the sun and causes « total | perhaps olives. Paul and the. young | SLOO, Se Ene & Eaven® =| See bos Nene oa solar eclipse, But even then it is not strictly es are suspiciously merry,and although the | #:uity issatistactory, — FUKbES & MAYER, “OU, 9:40, 10:4, 1107 correct to say that the moon can be seen tray-| WO guests enjoy immensely the improptu | - aye m 5:00. lunch, yet they have an uncomfortable sense of being laughed at for some unaccountable reason,and at the end of an hour or so they re- turn thanks for ‘a delightful time” and go to their rooms with a vague conviction that givers of sandwhich par es enjoy them more than the guests do. They are certain of it when they turn on the light in their rooms and find, re- ing under a napkin on their table, not the d-time lunch they left there but P. A.’s visit- ¥ TO LOAN AT SIX PER CENT ON AP al ruved Keal betate Security, amounts a tyecially, Also, us Agente ot the United security suiunce Co., of Puuadelphia, in sums to suil, on student plan, Bag, without life instrance. Pay- cuts to ru oy oF £U years, FH. SMITH & 80! Je17-3m_ ix22 MoNE Yo, 30, LOAN, EX sums, OF, $500. 81,000 ‘on Approved Kes Security, Sand Sercent. JUHA SHEAMAN & CO, SyisGat OUNEY TO LOAN AT FIVE PER CENT ON AP- eling through space, At the time of such an eclipse, however, the moon's dark shadow sweeps over the earth with nearly the same ve- locity as the moon herself travels, and it is this swiftly flying shadow which the alert observer may see, THIS IMPOSING SPECTACLE has frequently been held, but rarely unless from an elevation commanding a vastextent, Often, however, expert observers fail to see the al- YATSKILL MOUNTAIN! SAMATOGA, GEORGE, Ou aud aver SUNDAY, June 5 6 ing card, with this saucy inscription upon the proved Keal katate Security. Large amounts «| you *t?. Daly, except band most tangible shadow, even when specially on | face of if, “Lock your door next time." by ceauity TYLew € RULHERFOKD, | to°and trom tue deracy City Btatiuaut the Le the look-out for it, Not ¢ is it, therefore, $ + —_—___—— Se —— ee clove connections trains ty aud from Ww: . CATSKILL MOUNTAIN LAXPRESS,—Lew Jersey City Staion at 8:50am. Arrive Phowicia 12-55 2, w.; Grand Hotel, 1 that different eyes report so betas @ phe- nomenon differently, To some the shadow seen in the distance resembled a dark storm upon the horizon. Some saw the shadow ‘vis- ible in the air;” one speaks of ite “gliding swiftly up over the heavens;” while another likens its passage to the “lifting of a dark cur- tain.” Those who have tuken pains to note its color do not Prot: call it biack, but deep violet or dark brown. One describes it at ‘wall of fog;” another, asa ‘‘vaporous shadow; a third says ‘it was “like neither shadow nor and Lady Airy speck ‘ot the shaten ly 8] of the w 4 like smoke.” From their sta- ‘igh above the valley of the Ebro, over which it swept, members of the Himalaya ition of 1860had exce; lor wat Music Reconciled Them. From the Musical Record. ‘The Spanish and Indian Californians were Passionately fond of music. All the men could make shoes and play the guitar, and every woman could sing Spanish songs to her own Sccompuniment, Bancroft, in his ‘California Pastoral,” telis how the people, after the con- quest of the count by the United States, Were reconciled to the new rule by music. The Californians were invited to return to their on ¥ BRE STATE ASU, os BONDS, BIX PEK CENT, PAY. IN SUMS ABLE QUARTERLY, 00 TO $4,000. SMALL PatulUat CHANGED, ON REAL ESTATE. * 500 Ge29]__ THOS. E. WAGGAMAN. MOREY to Fans SUMS 10 SUIT, A165 AND per cent, on real extute security. FRANK 1. KAW LINGS, 1005 Pa. ave, my24-; Che Arinuen Dire lus Co.'s vltice.) hj ONEY TO LOAN M UMS, FROM $500 aT ine LOWEST KALE OF inteeksr REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT, my13 Me ONEYTOLOAN ON LEAL. 3 Y Yates of interest: Paty Ered THE EVENING STAR is a PAPER OF TO-DAY, not of YESTERDAY nor of LAST WEEK. It prints ALL THE NEWS, Local, Domestic and Foreign, LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN- ING PAPERS. This is conspicuousty true of all classes of news, but especiallyso in regard to Local News and District Affairs. THE STAR has a very much LARGER and BETTER force of LOCAL RE- PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITERS than any other paper in Washington ever thought of employing, and ITS MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER- FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. Itis therefore able to print each day a full report of every transaction of public in- terest occurring in the District up to the very hour of going to press. 20%. By the free use of the OCEAN CABLES for REGULAR AND SPECIAL Dis- PATCHES, and with the difference of time in its favor, it is also able to give its readers every afternoon the news of the WHOLE EASTERN HEMISPHERE for the entire day, and up to 12 o’clock midnight, thus leaving literally nothing in the way of news from Europe, Asia, and Africa for the morning papers. ta Equally docs THE STAR lead all its contemporaries in the pubiication of the NEWS OF OUR OWN COUNTRY. Receiving the regular dispatches of | both News Associations; with alert and enterprising special telegraphic cor- respondents at all important points; and with wires leading directly from its own office to the general network of telegraph system touching every city, town and hamlet in the United States and Terri- tories, it is enabled to receive and print atonce a full report of every event of consequence occurring during the day anywhere between the Atiantic and Pa- cific Oceans. —:0:—— @ NOTE THE RESULT: 29 —0:——_ THE STAR HAS MORE THAN THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR SUBSCRILERS and MORE THAN FIVE TIMKS AS MANY REGULAR READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY PAPER IN WASHINGTON, It is do- livered regularly by careful carriers at the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE SAY ARE OVER, and it is thus read leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. They know that it prints all the news, and has only the interests of the people of the District in view, with no partisan measures to advocate, and no private schemes to forward. They know it, in short, tobe THE PEOPLE’S PAPER, and nothing else. Asan ADVERTISING MEDIUM it is, therefore, ABSO- LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. It is in fact worth more as a means of reach- ing the public THAN ALL THE OTHER DAILY PAPERS IN THE CITY TOGELHER. Furthermore, in proportion to the re- turns it gives its patrous, ITS ADVER- TISING RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST IN THE CITY, —:0:—— In conclusion, the public should bear in mind this one significant fact: THE STAK does not rely upon empty boasts to impress the public. ITS CIRCULA- TION IS SWORN TO; its PRESS- ROOM IS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC; and its BOOKS MAY BE INSPECTED by any one having an interest in their examination. These are CRUCIAL TESTS, which tew papers invite, and which those that boast most are least able to stand. _— © The esteem in which THE STAR is held by the reading and advertising public is conclusively shown by the fig- 0: ——— ures given beiow. In the first six months of each of the five years named the average daily cir- culation of the paper was: ‘th was uneventful. The party consisted of Sulli- pod naga Ann van, Clune, Renaud and Duffy. It was a rainy, dismal morning and Sullivan slept all the way there. It was announced that be would change from the Queea and Crescent to the Louisville myl1-3m the paper, which is the surest indication y of its acknowledged value as a medium of publicity. Thepumber of NEW AD- VERTISEMENTS printed in the col- umus of The Star during the first six months of the years named was as fol- “wii Meee eS ty U. C, GREEN, 303 7th st. ow.