Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAI PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Suuday, AT THE SYAK BUILDING! Northwest Corner Penu:yivania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUYFM Ps eve. fa served to anbaeribers in the Frown account at 10 cents Tey Freese Stan etty by carriers, on the: gee £ inouth, Copies at the counter. Gents cach By ailpostage prepaid—S0 cents 4 Sota tine seat. 00. sit mouthe, § {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as ecoid class mail matter. | ‘Tax Werxtr Stan—pnbiished om Friday—@l s year postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. $2 All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance be paper sent longer than is paid for. ‘Kates of advertising made known on application SPECIAL NOTICED FRANK H. PELOUZE = Second Floor, TH chars Pad im the Month of May by THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATIO’ 419 10th st. Jesse B. Battle, Wadley, Ga., paid May 3........81,000 John 8. Kraft, Long Branch, N.J., paid May 28. 1,000 Augustus Davis, 1106 6th st.n.w., paid May2% 2,000 ‘William: E. Sweet, Denver, Col., paid May 31... 4,000 ‘Total for May... $8,000 F Total amount paid beneficiaries since organization, 1877, OVER $655,000.00. ‘This Association furnishes Life Insurance as low as fe consistent with aatety. Send for circulars, Office, 419 10th st. mal-lw q=>, HOTEL, STEAMBOAT AND CAR LAU ; dry Work solicited , Laundering tor Sum: Kesorts at short notice, large facilities. DEX STEAM LAUNDRY, 41/ to 409 Ct. nw. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOS!T Cu. : ¥16 and #18 Pa’ ave. STOKAGE DEPAKTMENT ROOMS. fire and bur- lar proof; rooms all above ground. particularly adapted for the Storage of Furniture, Pictures, &c. TER STEAM LAUNDRY? x => CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Cheques. All methods of Printing aud ving. GEDNEY & KOBEKTS, 407 10th st, Adjoining Post Building. Ey r =THE BUILDERS’ AID ASSOCIATION. Be SE RD ST nS oF Rr dcR Books of subscription for a limited uimber of be open at the office of F st. nw, JOHN A PRESCOTT. F. J. DIEUDOY ‘Treasurer Pre E. WRIGHT, Secre tary. 310 F st. Office hours from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. E we Bq tapes 9 ATIONAL BANK ‘Washington, 916-915 Penna. e.D. Wy Wpsbington safe Dey sit Company Building. Bank Opens— #:30 am. from April 1 to Oct. a 3 1 te April 1. mudiv duals, Den ‘cotporations, ‘pledeins careful aud prowpt attention to usiness entruste: Every tactiity consistent with sound bauking will be extended to its customers. ‘Directors: Geo. C. Henning, Osceola C. Green, &.F. Dre behan, Jobn £. Va:nelh Shed Wan A. Gordo, Pinon & cenit riah Wilkina, NG, BRENT L. BALDWIN ‘Cashier. A GREAT CURSE. Money Saved to Spend Wisely BRINGS A BLESSING In Both Saving and Spending. WE HELP YOU DO BOTH, ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CHILDKE SEY SUITS: colore Blue and Drab; work ‘They are excelleut values at 86. OUR PRICE, 83. TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE CHILDREN’S COR- DUKOY SUITS; colors Brown and Mouse, They are ® provounced bargain at 85.50. OUR PRICE $2.75. ONE HYNDRED AND ELEVEN CHILDREN'S SUITS, Jacact and Short Pants: ages 4 to 13 years; broken plaid, They are cheap at #2. OUR PRICE, #1, SEVENTY-SEVEN BLUE AND GRAY CHIL- DREN'S SAILOR SUITS; worked collars; elegant tuade aud finished, and are well worth $1.50. OUR PRICE, 75c. Children’s Sailor Suits, better grade, colors blueand wray, AT #1. FIVE HUNDRED PAIk OF Pants, ages 4 to 13 years, AT 33c. A PAIR ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE Children's Cordurey Pants, ages 4 to 13 years, AT 78c. A PAIR. TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY SEVEN Dozen Men's PONGEE TIES, Four-in-band and Tecks, silk lined, aud considered a big drive at 50c. OUR PRICE, 19c. EACH. VICTOR E ADLER & BROTHER, MIXED Cassimere TEN FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, 927 AND 929 7TH ST. N. W. Corner Massachusetts Avenug, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, Open Saturday until 11 p.m ‘We will sell you a Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, % pieces, for $1 aah or $18 on credit. We will sell you # 7. Walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for 25 cash or $30 on credit We will sell you a 7-viece PARLOR SUITE, solid Walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or #30 on credit. od WIRE-WOVEN BED SPRING 50 on credit. | run Che _SPECIA | of business on Sai of June, July 1890, Je3-4t0 THE PAR’ | Laundry. rm at the same te firm, pth M. CONRA, THE agree to close our respective plac urdays at 4 p.m. during the mont and August, comm aating between H. | Bozzelt, doing business 3 si has this tall accounts dite Vor. T6—No. 16,055, IL, NOTICES. UNDERSIGNED PAPE! cing June MORRISON. AS. G. STOTT & . . ADDISON. RSHIP HERETOFORE E: LW E. CH 4 i 18 th st n.w., Buckeye yeen dissolved by uiutui H. M. Conrad will carry on the business, id pay all indebtedness of the place, and by a vast improve f his plant hopes to please the public, xs has D, Buckeye Steam Laundry, GIS 9th st. nw, promptly at 7 o'clock, for subscription. 81,000 adv: swe Shares are # | JNO. JOY EDSON, See’ry. PERPETUAL << Liabilities for dues on’ stock: Surplus, or interest fund... EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119, 06: Office hours, from 9 the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open trom 6 to 8 o'clock p.m, am. to 4:30 pm. daly. On Advances will be made ‘The 19th issue of stock is open 0 per month. ed on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of | the Association are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. ite ee BUILDING ASSOCIATION i 5 Per Cent Annum. 6 Per Cent Per Annum, | 12 Per Cent Per Annum: drawn before maturity on the me hum on spe cipal and in! nti their al pay it mBiDE t We also afford very borrow money on the monthiy: 8730 for 9 monthly: $1.500 for mouthly; $5,000 for | row are allowed th who do not bor! y withdrawn, sane profits * | We are paying three different rates of interest to the members of the association. @ with- annuum If the shares pay fe ei nts of #1 ple ¢ T« Y 6 per cent per an- or upwards, prin- demand. — To those who favorable terms to those who ir shares, wiving & 10, monthly, #1, athiy 240 monthly ap shares as w Association mouths. | the story of cur wi | if t0 hose having 1 | thos wanting i 1 F. G. SAXTON, Treas, Capitel Hill Branch FOR KE: nh improveinents A LONG EXPER ‘THE BEST AN i. <a | actual residence than of Columb a. Flectrie Car Servi ing a quarter of a sili and ¢ ney ton onthe first Wednesday evenings in each mouth House, 1416 N st. n. i2 ap29-eo3m 531 15TH 8 TUNLAW HEIGHTS. ‘The improvements no the conveniences of city nd Pavements, The situation is unrivaled in natural bes conunends in all directions uniuterrupted city of Washington, Maryland and Virgin A. T. BRITTON, C.J. BELL, Lote for sale by on, iter ke investinents, Meetings the Secretary Gis Presdt, ABKAHAM, V: JOHN Cor by ALN. MEEKER, VERY DESIKABLE BRICK 13 rooms and all juss order. #7 0. HOLIZMA Cor. 10th and F sts. n, 31M first: TO OFFER STOVE BROOKS, T., COKCORAN BUILDING, jaw Heights presents more desirable features for any subdivision in the District in progress will include all ife Water, Seweraxe, ‘Trustees. 14io G st. nw. FOX & BROW 14: UFACTURERS RE D TO 1 ICTLY WHOLE. 80 BRANCH mz4-sm. i <a ‘Summer Rates, Call at Ouce. CIRCASSIAN BURLE WALNUT, Just received three Bradbury Upright Gi cased in this rare wood. The: ments in tone and finisl of $10 without interest. “FREEBOR) THE ELSMERE, are superic ‘on mouthly SMI Sok 1408 H Street. Large, Cool Kooms. 30-6 (aia 12 w N THE —— in Juue A. DEPUE, Prest., 20 4g st A. ARCHER, RB A. WALKER, 7 Dr. R.HOGUNNELL, my16- tt perahare. “Appiy to GURLEY & SLEVENS, Table d’Hote Dinner $1. ‘ifth series; first payment Shares, #2 each, 5 per cent inter Subscriptions can be made and constitutions obtained at the following-uamed places: e | OF FICE OF THE ASSOCIATION) 303 7th st. ere a aaa 44 and I sts. aw. band Q sts. nw. | => FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILD- i <5 ING ASSOCIATION ‘ATES TRUST COMPANY, > F at. nw, Washington, D.C. Capital. $100,000. Fstates Manazed, Kents Collected, Real Estate Bought and Sold ou Commission, Money to Loan ou Real Estate and on Well-endorsed Paper. |. L. BRUEN, Preside Vice President; A. ROBBIN Col. J. B. NIXON, Secretary, A. E. COLLINS, T surer. J.-H. HITCHCOCK, J. B. NIXON, N. A. ROBBINS, HENRY TAYLOR, Board of Discount. SHOREHAM. my16-2m PERATIVE BUILDING ASSO- rat o THOMPSON, se« Cobtral Navi Wk Bid’. 4.1, PELTY, Treas. District Building. W, H. BUTLER, GOY'e st. now. J. H. JOHN: aw. OF GEOKGELOWN, D.C. Muth Issue of Stock. Books for Subscription Now Open, 21,000 1m full adva | MAYHEW PLATE! | GEO. Ww. iH piece PARLOR SUITE, solid DAN'L JOHNSON, W. F. GiBLONS, W. INGHAM. Seer vata. m8-lia : << TRAVELER: LETTLUS « Book and Job Printer. 514 Sth st. uw KAD on wach share. H. P. GILBERT, Pres, G, Secretary W. RITCE WM. SMITH, cUN m1O-1in ND CLAIM AGEN IS’ BLANKS Good work only. BYRON s. ADAMS, SIN EUROLE oF CREDIT FERS DRAFTS, CABLE We will sell you a good quality BRUSSELS CARPET | Every convenience in Financial Matters afforded trav- for 6Ue. per yard cash or Hoe. We will sell you a good I IN CARPET for 35c. ber yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and do Bot change for the waste in matching figures, We wili sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credgt st an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, aud no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT aliowed om ail accounts settled in BO daya per yard ou credit. P. GROGAN, et3m ‘739 aud 741 7th st ow. New Sriuxa Goons. Just received a beautiful line of Wash Cheviots, An- @erscu's Zephyr Ginghams, Satteens. Chi and Fancy Wool suitings, Challies, 3 Lisle Hose, Damask Table Cloths aud 3 aizes, Damsek by the yard in choice patterns, Hem- stitched Linen Sheets anu Pillow Cases Linen Sbeet- | iugs aud Fidew Liveum all grades. HOUE, BRO. & CO, mb7-Smn 1328 F st ow. [ptt MENs as Allin greatest variety aud at bottom pric Branch 1722 Penna ave. t SCHMIDI"S 404 9th st. apl6-sw Nowee TO CONTRAGSORS AND BUILDERS. Ving leased for a term of years the Potomac Blue Stone Quarries from G. Vand-rwerkeby ait Low pre- | e ared to furnish Building Stone for walls and founda. one, and broken Stoue for concrete # specialty hirime two stone crushers, in operation on James Crock Caual and O st. Orders forwarded to the folluw pins, all | elers shroud. | EWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, |) my12-1n ‘Penna, ave. and 10th st. u. Ww. ka : 7 sata — | WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co, << SiGand vis Peay, are bow prepared to RENT BOXES at greatly KE- DUCED YATES u au ‘of ¢ Property own ro ts. oF arages of welieral taxey and 1 melange we Water mains prior to July 1, IN58, now due to up TOR OF TAXE oluub ar by nts 7 the | Heus for whieh are held by" the District of Columbia, may, wuder act of Couuress approved May 6. 1500, | be paid with G per cent per annum in Hen of the rater | and“penultirs ‘now: faed by law, wind of all seer mts, provided the same shail b paid on or belo Th 1H DAY OF JUNE, 1890. By order Attest: EG. Davi ANTEED, EA! MOWER FOR #4 Doz SCREEN DOOR HINGES, $1.25 POULI RY WIRE, LIGHTNING — O1 j 25 FEET GAKD! NOZZLE, && WRIGHT & DITSC WiioHt KACQUET.. DK "MALKERS. CANVAS BOUND T ~ | SQUAKE FEET. prowpt tteution: Jus. H. receives town. Box 156, | moderate’ rates, Silv calls Residence, | of every description miy50-lus*’ | the very lowest ratos, DC. pe. Boe ARE SELLING A FULLY 6 = BUN: ADJUSTABLE W. CUT PRICES ON TE. WRIGHT & DITSON’S PETTIT RACQUET. N’S CHASE KACQUE & DiTSON's SEAMS Wont & DITSON'S LEGULATION BALLS. Wikke BACK STOP NETTING, ING 12-INCH LAWN INDOW SCREENS, 62. WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. COMPLETE, WITH SPRING Toc. PER 1008Q. FT. Kk GEM ICE CREAM | FREBZERS, 3-QUART, $1.75. EN HOSE WITH PATENT BARBER & ROSS, ENN. AVE. SPE Nis NEIS: TH NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- Peny, hortheast corner 1 uy at and New jeposit ior safe keeping, at very Were, securities wad valniabies Sale ‘Deposit Boxes for rent at myS-Sua HIE. | | WASHINGTON, D.C.. THURSDAY. JUNE 5, 1890. _SPECIAL NOTICES. _ wage WASHINGTON. D.C., JUNE 4, 1890.—THE .copartuership heretofore existing between SNYDER & SMITH iy THIS 4TH DAY OF JUNE, 1890. dissolved. ‘The former, W. H. Snyder, is to pay all debts, collect all money due the late firm, W. W. Smith withdrawn. Si by WM.W. SMITH, W. H. SNYDER: > —ALI. PERSONS INTERESTED . he recent action of the AMERICAN TELEPHONE CO. and who feel injured thereby. are requested to meet at JH GRAY & Co.'s Office, 637 F st. n.w., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 11th stant at 8 o'clock. Je5-0t Be PEC ABITES, ATTE AN AD- Journed sexsion of the Grand Tent of the ct of Colainbia will be in Cdd Fellows’ Yard. TOMORKOW (Friday) EVENING ut All representatives will pleuse attend. FE. 8. DFORD, G.C.R. Le. ATTERSON, G.8. 35-2t* Roe THE PARTNENSHIP | HERETOFORE existing between A. P. Geier and A. E. Phil. 330 Bst. ne, has been dissolved by muttnl . A. E. Phillips will continue business and settle all claims against said firm. A. P. GFIER, A. E. PHILLIPS, —A. P. Geier can be found at the old stand, corner hand H sts. ne.. where a fresh supply of meats, » be found daily lower than market prices, 1 & = GAS STOVES AND RANGFS. & EDI p> COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURA i—> PAN apital $100,000, in 20,000 share . Le'Droit bul it J f] qq CAPITOL, COUNCTI. Be Sta tienen cordially imvited to meet at Sth and ats. TO! aA is will be he F - i MORRIS PRICE, Secretary. _ A SPECIAL MEETING OF EVANGELIST No.1. Knivhts Rose Croix, 4.3.B., thidral of the Rite, 1 ENING, June 6, 189 A. HL HOLT, 320, Secretary. nw. p> THE UNDE! Z “S~chased the Pharmacy of B.C. Milburn, 1427 Pa, .w.. and kindly request a continuance of the Jute patronaxe $o enerously bestowed upon the same. Very respt'y, A. i. ACKER. W. NER. Hu. WoK All bills due to date to be settled by Mr. R. C. Mil- to whom also all past accounts should be paid, Bt = SERGE Je: — OVER ie ror 1 NDS. HEAPS PA M Sle 10TH Bebb, PLUM —— DE. A. RUDISUL | gg OR ag an address under the auspices of the Woman's Foreign. n his experiences in that country, ureh, cor. 14th and LATE RE will deliver w. An ¢xamination for entrance to the Freshman Class | now at Princeton College will be held in the Fendal! Building, 344 D st. URSDAY, June 12 at 1 wh the afternoon of FRIDAY, nding to enter the Freshman Cl ear later may be examined at this time on a ton of the subjects required for entrance in, the annwal eatalog ue of the College. the same time in Princeton, Applicants should send in their names to cope HENRY E. DAVIS, Fendall Building. FRANCIS L. PATTON, President of Princeton College. Je6-Gt_ p.m. Saturday excepted. WE, THY UNDEKSIGN GROCERS: awree to close our respective places of busi- ness from ‘June 8, 1890, to September f HINGTON LOAN AND TRUST OMPA CAPITAL $1,000, 000, TEMPORARY OFFICES, 1001 F et, 2.7, Previous to the erection of the Company's iuliding, we MONEY LOANED" O8 “COREAPERAT, oN ahs ew REAL ESTAT: 7p OF! {Nell Secured Loans, wusranteed by the Company, gente INTEREST PAID, Call on or correspond with ‘S. H. WARNER, President, ‘W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. DIRECTORS: Charles B, Bailey, George F. Schafer, Sanues le Burbont, Thomas Somerville, George E, Bartol, Jobu A. Swop Tuchard W- Clas, 8. Swormat 5. Cunniaings, eraley W. Talbot JJ. Darlington, ve Truesdell, Johu Joy Edson, B. H. Warner, Charles J. Fuuliiner, ALA. Wilson, Albert F. Fox, 1. D, Wine, 0. ©. Gree! 8. W. Woodward, Willian B. Chas, Ben) Wilkinson, ALS, Worthington, $e VO-THIRDS OF A LUMBER YARD TO BE SOLD, If YOU WANT LUMBER THIS IS YOUR CHANCE. One-third of the Stock is gone off Sprague ‘Square, best and choicest of the Lumber, italmost at your own price, Come up and make The two-thirds remaining are the You can have us an offer, We don't propose to move this Lumber off Sprague Square, but to sell it all off low for cash without delay, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, ee Cor, 6th st aud New York ave. a. OF FINE CAKE BY MESSRS. FAY & STILES freely distributed and GAS STOVES explained, ‘Thursday and Friday, 6:30 to ¥ p.m. See announcement, page 4. ded CA" MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st, f NATIONAL CAPITAL INVESTMENT CO., ee Parties desirinye tue sinadl balance of stock in this COMPLY, pay per share each luobth until #250 per slave will wcdrews Tb joubled its mone; yet to wind up. organization au old company has much more thaw years, With sual] divideud € Will be seut subscribers for 8... WALKEK. S La. ave. otic d election by July 1 MENT V ENT COMPANY, Ted for the purvove of Buying and Selling Keal Estate in the District of Colucu Is Now Open for Subs The Company is for the bereut of persons in the Government aud only such can subscribe. ayments # ‘Number shares limited ly. disposed of jowiny officers: Clan e Department. Downham, Penson Uftice, E emstiey ‘Thos. B. benicks, Government Priutiug Office, David Cranmer, War Departinent. D. 8. PICKK. SD PAYME ‘OCK went Company Will be due on FRIDAY, June 6, at tueir office, 616 Tithat. Office open until 7 p.n Seite JON H. OLCOTT, Secretary. ~ goxp DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. “phe Parti existing betw BF. Mecaul mutual cousent. Mi rship in the Livery Business heretofore p the undersixned im the firm name of & Co. bus this day been dissolved by purchas:d the interest of Mr. ‘se, i withonized to collect all rus aud will assume aud pay all B. F. McCAULLY, AS. JOHNSON, EAL kS¥AT! AND joved his in suid bu; Us wowing said its obligutions May 13, 1880. Jedest zs - WM. F. HEL Bos ttc he tue new Baltic Butidin hee he ‘Gomimission Broker in Stocks, Grai and Oil, | Se Be Rosey HAS REMOVED HIS RESI- > denice we m1. 10t Ge 8EW TUnKIsH BATH (LADIES AND GENTLEMEN), mi4-3in 1329 G ST. Nw. SU NERAL WATERS AND SIPHONS FROM THE WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER Co. ‘Will hereatter be delivered free of charge to customers thet MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY CO, Telephone Call—G5U-% 814Fstuw. m22-3m Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. Pace 8 ARCHITECTS, Rage 2 ATTORNEYS.. Page 8 AUCTION SALES. -Page 6 BICYCLES. Page 8 BOOKS AND STATION Pace 8 BOARDING. Pase 3 Page 2 .Page 8 and 7 Pare 3 -Paxe 5 EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &6 FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL FOR RENT (Hovses).. FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lors n, and | Portland, Me., July 4. ttt TO LOAN RIES PUBLIC. N STEAMERS, P BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL, PRIN PROFESSIC PROPOSALS RAILROADS, SPLCIALTIE: SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (HeExp). WAN WAN WAN ‘D (SitTUaTiIoNs). TED (MISCELLANKO! Tar Star Out or Tows.—Tur Evextno Star United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month, ‘SfBut all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. 2p Govenswent RecewTs Tovar, — Internal Tevenue, $694,863: customs, $1,082,395. Onprxev To PorTLAND.—The U.8.8. Essex, New York, has been ordered to join the North Atlantic squadron in the celebration at Pexsioxs ron District Peorte.—The fol- lowing pensions, among others, have been Aanuination will be identical with that held at | &Tanted to residents of the District of Co- lumbia: Original invalid, Carl W. Sandell (Sol- diers’ Home); Charles R. Douglass, Wm. Camp- bell, John J. Murphy and Robert’ G. Dunlap; reissue, James Carroll (Soldiers’ Home.) CauLep oN THE PrestpeNt.—Among the at 6 o'clock | President's callers this morning were Secretary ‘Tracy, Attorney General Miller, Speaker Reed, Senators McPherson, Hiscock and Blair: Rep- resentatives Cheadle, Belden, Nute, Bingham and Anderson; ex-Representative Libbey of Virginia and ex-Senator Platt of New York. Deatu or THe QueEN Dowacer or Konga.— The charge d'affaires of Korea has received a telegram from his government announcing the death on the 3d inst. of the Queen Dowager of Korea, This eminent woman was much be- loved ‘by her people, and possessed great in. fluence in government affairs, She was eighty- two yeurs of age, Suirs To Have Separate Srones.—Secretary Tracy has taken a step which, it is expected, will result ina more efficient service in the Provisioning and equipment of new vossels. eretofore all stores and supplies were kept in a general store and were drawn out when needed. It frequently happened that new ships were waiting fcr their stores for mopths, owing to the general demands upon the store at the same time. The new move is un approach to the German system, the main feature of which is the establishment of separate stores tor each ship that is put into commission, Aw Unusvatty Arrractive Newpen or THe Weexty Sran appears today, comprising be- sides a large amount of general and local news full accounts of Decoration day and its various coremomes, the unveiling of the Lee statue at Richmond and an interesting illustrated article onthe typical vessels of the United States navy. The amount of local news to be found in it alone makes it a valuable paper for Wash- ingtonians to mail to out-of-the-city friends Single copies can be had at three cents each, wrapped ready tor mailing when desired, Tut Weresy Stan commends itseif to every reader as an Unsurpassed general news and family journal, Tae SeattLe Tipe Laxps.—Seeretary Noble today denied the motion to review the decision recently made by him in what is known as the Seattle tide land case. This case involves the right to enter tide lands adjacent to the city of attle, Wash.. with Valentine scrip. This de- cision leaves the title to the lands in the state, spIan Laxps Crvev.—Secretary Noble has received information from the Cherokee com- mission that the Iowa tribe of Indians in the Indian territory have consented to cede their lands in that territory to the United States, The number of acres'is 228,000 and the price agree upon is about 28 cents per acre, The Indiaus are to have 80 acres ullotted to each head of « family and the government agrees to spend €24,000 of the purchase moncy in im- provements on the lands allotted to the In- ians and the balance, $60,000, is to be paid to the Indians in annual instaliments, Pensonat.—Mr, H. 8. Stevens of 102 8th | street northeast returned last evening froma brief visit to the old homestead in the Con- necticut valley and among old army comrades and friends, Hal G. Dulan well known in this city, is reported to be very iil in seilles, Fran Mr. W. Mead reat rney will sail by the City of Rome for England and some months, He goes over for’ the purpose of introducing his work and will take a num- ber of his studies, E. C, Hovey of Boston and Hon. 8. Darlington of West Chester are at W. F, Stuhl and M, C. Hadley of Boston, N. H. Shattuck of Concord, N.H.. J. H. Appleton of | St. Louis, IT. Davis Evens and family of Lyneh- ‘burg. W. O. Dean of Canton, Til, are at the | St. James.—-—Wm. B, Dean of 8t Paul, Wm, L, Abbott of Pittsburg, Hon. D. P. Dyer of St. ouis, J. H. Cross of Pensacola, ex-Gov. Win, Roche of Paris are at the Ebbitt — | Austin of New York is at Wormley’s. Foote, O. R. Wolff, Fred. Gibbs, B, Rk |A. D. Kenyon, — Hamilton’ hb, jr. jof New York and George R. ‘Thompson of Philadelphia are at Chamberl Frank B. ‘Tracy of Leouurd Myers ef land of Birmingham, Ala, E. J. Dietwe C.G. Shield, Geo. Bernard. B'S. Spencer Clawson and Isaac Stiebel Gillespie of New York, and | Geo. the Riggs. ——Joha E. Warner and Samuel 8. Hop- kins of Norwich, Conn., Ben J. Lovell of Bos- ton, Geo. W. Bard, J. A. Townsend, E. V. Clergue, Edward Donald McLean and Acron Vanderbilt Schweyer of New York are at the Arlington. G. P. Bowdre of Memphis, Dr. W. B. Meredith of Norfolk, Va., C.__W. Todd, T. E, Overton, Arthur D, Williams, Mr. and Mra, W. A. Johnson, Wm. P. Stymus, jr., and Milton E. Oppenheimer of New York’ and C. Dien of aris are at Willard’s,——W. M. Robertson of ington has accepted the editorship of the Weekly National Republican.——Mre, M. A, ‘Tenney and wife of Boston are Whitridge and Mrs. J. W. Spalding of Cham- paign, IY., mother and sister of Private Secre- tar: rd, are in the city, the guests of A. J. Halfor and family, 1106 16th street, A SILVER LINING. Congressional Proceedings Today Have an Argent Hue, HOUSE DEMOCRATS PROTEST. They "Charge That a Gag Rule is Being Enforced. WORDS AS HOT AS THE WEATHER, — SENATE, Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar was the House bill to establish a National Military Park at the battlefield of Chickamauga. OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE. The silver bill was taken up and Mr. Hiscock addressed the Senate in opposition to the free coinage of silver. He believed that a majority ot the people were opposed to opening the mints of the United States to the free coinage of the world’s silver, In his judgment the national conventions of both political parties would, by decisive majorities, repudiate such & proposition, AN UNEASY GHosT, Mr. Sherman said that he had not intended to address the Senate until there was a practi- cal measure before it; because the bill re- ported from the finance committee was only 4n uneasy ghost, wandering without father, without compass, without guide, with no one to call for a vote upon itand no one to demand 4 solution to the difficult question. But as he was compelled to be absent from the Senate chamber on other important busi- ness, he availed himself of the present oppor- tunity of saying what he had to say now rather than at some future time. He then proceeded to read a written speech on the subject. HOUSE, Mr. McKinley (Ohio), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution providing that the France. but will not go to Rome, at least for | the Normandie.—-A, BB, Capon ot Chicago and” «W.-H. oH Porter of | Philadelphia are at the Langham.— Cameron of Virginia and Viseount C, de ia | House shall proceed immediately to the con- sideration of House bill 5381 (the silver bill), and that the consideration shall continue until Saturday at 3 p.m., when the previous question shall be considered as ordered. The previous question having been ordered on the resolution, forty minutes’ debate was al- lowed. MR. BLOUNT'S OBJECTION. Mr. Blount (Ga.) had no objection to the time limited for debate, but he was informed that the chairman of the committee of comage, weights and measures would be allowed to of- fer all the amendments which were admissible under the rules of the House. When these were offered there would be left no opportunity to the minority to offer any amendment, There would be given no oppor- tunity on the part of the minority to ask the House to vote on the free comage of silver. At the republican caucus last uight there had been much discussion and it was necessary to whip in the friends of free silver by meaus of this resolution. It was a wicked, shameful outrage on the minority. There were many men on the other side of the chamber who would vote for free silver but for fear of the President. The President was in accord with the Secretary of the Treasury and both were in accord with Wall street. In the presence of the President and the enemies of free coinage the republicans who favored free silver were driven to trampling down the rules of the House. It was a humiliat- ing sight to an American citizen. If the majority and the President yielded to the money power the masses of the people would hereafter dictate and enforce legislation in their interests. ME. BLAND CALLS IT GAG RULE, Mr. Bland (Mo. ) said that there was no doubt but that a large majority of the House was in favor of the unlimited coinage of silver. In order to prevent that fact from appearing on the record it was proposed to gag every demo- crat in the House and many of the republicans, Every gentleman who voted for this resolu- tion Voted against free silver. The man who had not manhood and independence enough to stand up against this gag rule was an unfit Representative. MR. CANNON EXPLAINS. Mr. Cannon (Ill.) said that the resolution was simply @ proposition that, under the rules of the House, the House should proceed at once to considera bill of great interest to the country, The minority could offer every amendment to the bill that th could under the general rules. The minority, which = was now —_ clamoring for free coin: had held the House in the Forty- ninth and FiftiethCongresses, but had passed no bill for free coinage. They could not now tvol the country or even fool themsclyes. MR. SPRINGER'S PROTEST, Mr. Springer (IIL) said that a democratic House had passed a free coinage bill; that the Senate had limted it. and that the House had been obliged to accept that limitation. It had been vetoed by Hayes and passed over his veto. He wanted to call the attention of the country to the fact that the situation was this, that no amendment was to be offered to the bill ex- cept such as might be suggested by the chair- man of the committee, He denounced the ac- tion as one intended to prevent the representa- tives of the people from carrying out tne will of the people. Mr. Williams (IIL) said that the resolution was intended to prevent a majority from legis- lating. He appealed to members on the other side who favored free comage to stand by the interests of their people. MH, M'KINLEY'S REMARKS, Mr. McKinley said that the resolution was intended to give the House of Representatives an opportunity to pass some silver legislation and give the country a silver bill which would be in perfect response to the gencral sentiment of the country. It was to give the House an opportunity to pass a dill which would take all the silver bullion of the United States and utilize it for monetary pur- poses, It was to give to the people not $2,000,000 a month but $4,500,000. Ir gentle- | merf on the other side wanted to vote on free | silver they could move to recommit, with | instructions to the committee to report back [a free-coinage clause. Gentlemen on the other side could uot have been very anx- ious for free coinage when for four years they preven brought in a bill from their fall about throttling the will of the majority by the minority. Why, one man | at the White House had silenced the majority | in the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses. THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED. The resolution making the silver bill a spe- cial order was adopted—yeas 120, nays 117. The republicans who voted in the negative were Mexsra, Anderson (Kan,), Burtine, Con- nell, DeHaven, Featherstone. Fuuston, Kelly, Morrow, Hermann and Townsend (Col). No democrats voted in the affirmative. MR, BLOUNT WANTS A RECONSIDERATION, Mr. Blount voted in the affirmative and moved a reconsideration, The motion to reconsider was tabled—yeas 124, nays 118. — 08 . Tue Batimore aNp Potomac’s Orricens,— The stockholders of the Baltimore and Po- tomac railroad at their annual meeting yester- day elected the following officers and directors for the ensuing year: Oden Bowie, president; Frank Thompson, vice president; John 8. Leib, treasurer; James P. Kerr, secretary; Frank Thomson, George Swall, W. T. Walters, B. F. Newe mer, E. J. Henkle, Samuel Cox, jr., and Rt. D. Barclay, directors, The following was given as the earnings and expenses for the year 1889; Gross earnings, #1,633,733.47; increase, $94,606.96, or 6.15 per cent; expenses, bagier Y 451.02; increase, $230,886.14, or 22.43 cent; et earnings, #373,282.45; decrease, $136,279.18, or 26.74 per cent, bering Star. TWO CENTs. TO REMAIN ALL SUMMER. Congressmen Expect a Long Session and a Fight on the Federal Election Law, It is very generally believed on both sides in the House that the session of Congress last until the latter part of August at least, and Probably well into September. ‘The republi- | cans are prepared now for a pretty long session, and while they are anxious to get away as soon as possible, on account of the approaching cam- paign. if they have to stay until September they expect to put in some of that time in an attempt to make a federal election law, NOT YET IN LINE. They have not as yet succeeded in getting | together on this question of a federal election law, and on account of a wide difference of Opinion it was not brought up in caucus y: day afternoon. A caucus to deal with this question especially is expected to be called shortly. ‘The southern republicans of the House held a conference last night, at which Mr. McComas presided, and had a very full discussion of this qui stion. They were ‘practically unanimous in favor- ing the passage of a federal elect:on law, though they were not confident that they should succeed, and the Lodge bill was gen erally preferred. THE PROBAPILITIER Tf the rest of the business of Congress can be got into such shape as to make a tolerably early adjournment possible the federal election question would probably not be allowed to pro- | long the session; but, with the prospect of a long session anyhow, they will. at least, make the attempt to pass the Lodge bi! In view of the prospect of a long session the | President is prepared to remain ia Washington all summer, SENATORS WA How Statesmen Made Efforts to Keep Cool Today. Huge palm leaf fans were scattered all over the Senate tod: Each Senator was prov: with a specimen and most of them at on to work to find out how they were used, Senator Plumb fanned so vigorously that he started a new flow of perspiration and at last concluded that there were many cooler occupations than trying to freeze himself with | Senator | yard of started bamboo. to @ square Stockbridge in fan him- self ax soon as the chaplain concluded his | prayer and he, and he alone, stayed with the air disturber for more than two hours, bh could fan himseif for a week without becom- | ing tired, He was not as graceful of move ment 4s Senator Jones of Nevada, but he had more endurance than any other Senator present toda: Senator Mitchell controlled his desire to fan himself for more than an hour, but he suc- cubed at last and started enough perspiration to spoil all the handkerchiefs he had im his clothes. Incidentally he bit the edge off the windy end of the palm. Senator Barbour ate a good deal of his fan. He ate more than he fanned. Senator Carlisle's heated features we con- tent with a few jerkily-started es of atmosphere; then the fan was laid down, Sen- ator McPherson enjoyed intervals of about half an hour's rest between his streaks of fanning; be wagged the palm leaf at the rate of about 120 wags per minute. His average of continuous effort was about seventy-five wags. enator Evarts had a very pleasant motion; very esthetic, but with little wind in it. The venerable New Yorker does not get much satisfaction out of a fan when he operates it himself. Senator Hearst started bis whiskers in mo- tion quite frequently by the V: in which be stirred up un arti ial bree oe. Senator who was in the chair, used the fan a to him principally as a prep for his: ehin. Occasionally, however, le =6fwould) = give ~=s the =O leaf) =a few | deliberate flourishes. just enough to keep the thes at a respectable distance. Senator Reagan neglected eutirely the fan which was put on his own desk. He sat in the absent Senator Brown's seat—the chair for which his soul doth pine—and wore the edge off Senator Brown's | fan by scrubbing it against his face. Senator Faulkner's perspiration promoter had quick, nervous motion, especially when the little tilt, between Senator Sherman and Senator ‘Teller was in progress. Senators McMillan and Vance were so delighted with their fans that they carried all over the place and even across the Capitol to the House. Senator MeMillan’s method is a success and he actually succeeds in keeping himself cool, Senators Ransom, Colquitt, } ate. Cullom, Payne. Allison, Sanders and Platt completely ignored the’ faus which liberal government had considerately provided for them. Each of the pages carried two fansand they managed to keep them all in operation. SILVER AND FREE FAD There were lots of tans in the Senate press gallery lobby, and as there was nothing more startling than a silver debate in the chamber newspaper men laid in their chairs, out of range of the orators’ voices, and fanned themselves with a good deal of persistency. The majority m tue Senate may vote for a protective tariff, but it believes in free fans. WOULD NOT BE INTERRUPTED. Mr. Sherman Declines to Yield the Floor to Mr. Teller. Senator Sherman does not like to be inter- rupted, and he told Senator Teller so some- whate phatically this afternoon. The Ohioan was talking about silver and against the Colorado idea. He quoted certain figures from # government report and their accuracy was instantl, Senator Teller. Mr. 8! figures must be correct because they were from & government report and then he asked what “newspaper scrap” would be brought in to con- trovert what he had read. Senator Teller’s manuer and speech were both apologetic, but he insisted that the truth had not been told. He desired to correct the statement before it reached the public. He was proceeding todo this when Senator In- galls, who was in the chair, went to Mr, Sher- man’s aid by asking the latter whether he would yield the floor, Mr. Shermen said he would not and then Senator Teller promised to say something when the Buck statesman got through, Mr, Sherman answered tuat that would be the much more proper way in the Senate. This caused asmile to cire late all around the chamber. Aimost every- body laughs justa little when the dignity of the Senate is referred to. WHY THE PRESIDENT VETOED IT. He Does Not Think Hudson Needs a Public Building. ‘The President returned to the Senate yester- day without “:is approval the bill for the eree- tion of a public bnildiug at Hudson, N.Y. Hud- son, from the best information obtainable, the President says, is a city of only a little more than 10,000 population. If the postal receipts challenged by are # fair indication of the growth of the city | it has not been rapid, as they only increased about £4,000 in ten years. The gross receipts for 1888 were but $14,809, and the office force consists of three clerks and five carriers. There are no other goverument officers at Hudson entitled under the law to offices or to an allow- ance for rent. unless it be « deputy collector of internal revenue. 3 It appears, he continues, from the bill and correspondence with the surpervising architect that it is to erect a two-story buiid- ing with vaults, heating and ventilat- ing apparatus aud elevators, 40 by 80 teet in di- mensions. The ground floor area of 3,200 feet to be de- voted’ to the post office would give 400 square feet to each of the presentemployes, The sec- Kencggee ogy wn von, resenkenweng E the same area, be absolutely tenantless, unless au- thority is given by law to the custodian to rent the rooms to unofficial tenants, In conclusion be says that it seems to him to be very clear that the public needs do not pa : orous manner | them | back | rman insisted that the | ‘AND THE FLOODS CAME Widespread Damage in the West From the Storm. ere) /CLEVELAND AND CAMPBELL, ‘eas the Way the Maine Dem- | ocrats Vote. ——2~ LIVELY COMMOTION IN NEWFOUNDLAN® cennsnilgiiieciae STORM AND CLOUDBURST. | A Minnesota Town Deluged and Raile | roads Badly Damaged. Zewwnora, Mixx, J 5.—The Zambre | river and all its tributaries are out of their banks as the resuit of a cloudburst at sunde wa j yesterday. The rain came down with suck | force as to prostrate men and animals in the streets, Within a half hour the Little Zum! | Which divides this village in half, was « roar- ing torrent, bearing on its surface houses and barns. which had been blown from their touudations by the wind. The entire population of the village abandon houses and fled to high | the Zumbrota Hotel, containing twenty horses and several bundred 4 worth vehi was blown . lodging agaist the led to pieces, drowning the stock, eof W. L. Nye and Grover's livery undermined by the flood and The Big Zambr nove the line and rising rapidly. Telegrams have been sent to surrounding towns warning the people to prepare tor the on-coming flood. | Trains are abandoned om all railroads in this | viein ty. | St. Pact, June 5—Over one inch of rain fell in this city yesterday, The Milwaukee trains were all delayed several hours by washoute | and other ronds suffered. Specials from Jlin- nesota and South Dakota are to the same jeffect, Two fatalities are reported from Janesville, Minn. EL 1. Tay- and son. " farmers, d by hgutning. They tf a large stock Was totally consumed by fire amount of hay and mine horse | Were save d from cremation by « small j the oniy member of the ft dragged them trom thebur Des Morxes, Lowa, June 5. } at the railroad offices im this city say that the | Milwauk: Rock Island raiiroads sustain ear jor ing om bara ding a large Hight men barn and th mel severe losses at Weston, Underwood and Per- sia, and all trains ended on both roads, A fast stock tram on the Hlinois Cen- tral plunged ito a washout at Ackley yester- cay with seven car loads of cattle, over 100 | head beng killed. | Atcowa, Iowa, June 5.—During the raim storm that occurred here yesterday a cyclone is reported to have struck Renwick, a town on | the Chicago and Northwestern railroad south r, demolishing several buildings and the railroad bridge across the ne river. Trains are ali delayed. A farmer his wife were d two miles east of town. Avoca, Iowa, June 5, Within 48 hours « wy rain fall has Jed this locality ac- ompanied by hal, high winds and lightning. | The Bothan valley now carries a stream one to two miles wide, while it 1 01 blowing away irs j he WW feet wide A " will be lost, and many sn wind and lightning are ‘reported washoute | on the railroads Council Blutls | Mowsr Cannon, In | been practical Tuesday, 1 © reported betw . June 6.—This city has shut off trom the world since A river has been swollen by the n bere and | rains ull it has reacted higher than has been for twenty-eight years, Crops are flooded and the damage will umount to thousands of jollars, Deconan, Iowa, June 5.— Heavy rains pre= vailed Tuesday might and yesterday through- out north aud northeastern Iowa and westera Wisconsin, The Milwaukee road east of Me- Gregor 1s washed out, The Burlington, Cedar apids and ar Uni thern also has I ree hundred feet of the track the water over the old No trains came wy Washouts 1 y and June 5.—About 3 o'clock | Yesterday morning McGregor was visited by a terrific ram storm, Fitty-six trees abont the park were broken and torn from the roots. The roof of the opera house was partially tor off, _— AND CAMPBELL, A New England Straw Shows the Way the W Blows. CLEVELAND ' | Avarsra, Me., June 5,—Yesterday the Bos: | tou Globe's correspondent circulated among | the delegates to the democratic state conven- | tion slips asking several questions. imelud- ing the following: ~Whom do you favor atthe present time for President in 182; your second choice; your ¢ Gice President?” Two hundred « | one of the de! len showing the followin | nd. 186; Hill, 28; Carlisle, Second choice—Cleveland, Campbell, 9; Carlisie, 16; Whit ; Willian L. Pu 2; & ov, Camp ; Putam, 3 What, 13 Gray of Indiana, 1 | mer, 11; Senator H Thurman, 4; Bay- Flower, 1; Hill,1; E.G > AFRAID OF THE APACHES, A Band of Armed Reservation Indiang That Will Lead to Trouble. . Auiz., Jun ‘The reported killing by the Indians of a man, woman and two children uear Pantana is unfounded. The alarm was caused by a band of cighteem Apaches, who are off the San Carlos reserves | tion with passes, hunting and gathering cactus | » been seen in the vicinity of ! and north and east of Tucson several during the last ten days, They are all jarmed, and the recent kill of Hardie at Rucker canon has excited the ranchers, miners and others, itis believed by some stock men onthe San Pedro that Kid and bis band are with these bands from the reservation endeav. | ofing to strengthen his forces, ‘There is much feeling expressed against the policy of j allowing the Indians to leave the reservation on passes, especiall | for the ranchers. muir | means of knowing whether the: friendly. ‘Lhat there is a band of them now im mountiins near here is well extablished b | than a dozen reliable citizens whe have them many times during the last teu days. A |large party of citizens of Tucson, ranchers | and stockmen, are organizing to interview the band, who will have to return to the reservation or fight within the next few hours, The people are determined to keep them on their reserva- ; tion, and if found running at large with arme to treat them as hostiles. - > NEWFOUNDLAND AROUSED. The Qneen Petitioned to Defend Her Subjects From France. Hautrax, N.S., June 5.—-Commenting on the recent action of the French in prohibiting fish- ing by natives in Newfoundiand waters the St. Jobu's, Newfoundland, Herald says: The news thata French man-of-war had, under the very | guns of a British frigate, enforced an order which forbade British subjects to fish in their |own waters was received bere with astonish- ‘ment and indignation. The circumstance seemed incredivle. Wher once the fact of the outrage was real ized no one expressed any surprise at the de- termination of the people of St. Georges Bay to renounce obedience to local officials and to pay no more duties until their wrongs were re- dressed. These men were exercising their un- doubted right of fishing. There was not | French fisherman with: Their sole m: prosecuting. Notwithstanding this the local officials declined to interfere anJa British man-of-war sanctioned the proceeding by ber noninterference. ‘A deputation from the French shore commit- tee waited upon the governor of New Found- land today with a {rctmorial tor through his excellency to ber most gracious majesty, the queen, The petition is over 460 feet long and contains 16,000 signatures, neous Arn Gone to Happier Hunting Grounds, Panis. June 5.—M. Bonbonnel, the famous panther killer, died today at Dijon