Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, | AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsy! The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ ws@ Stam is served to subscribers in the Seta or adc per mouth. Copies at the counter, 2 | cents each. By mail—portage prepaid—50 cents « Bonth. one year, 86. six months, $ Entered at the Poet Othice at Washington, D.C..ae Second class mail matter) ‘Tex Weextx STAR—pnblished on Friday—@l s year, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. §77- All mail subscriptions must be paid im advanee; Boyaper sent longer than is paid for. Rates of advertising made kuown on application pr ania Ave. and 11th Sty by | Vo. T6—No 16,075. WASEINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1890. bening Star, TWO CENTS. spect a -_ SPECIAL NOTICES. MESSRS. ST. BAKBE, SLADEN AND | WING, Solicitors, of No. 1 Delahay st, Westminster. London, ‘lesire to notify the pub= lic in Washington, D.C., that Mr. H, W. Webster, men- ¢1 in the Evening Star of May the law rin of “St. Barbe Slaten, e” of London, England, is not, aud never has been. gS member or employe of their firm, poris sny such fara 2s that mentioned in the Star known in London. On beualf of Messrs. & Wing. ian CARLISLE, Feusall Law Building. ho rs of the Anacost’a and Potomac Kiver alway Company will be held at the Company's office fp A ONDAY, July 14 Polls open for the 2 Directors from 1 o'clock p.m. until H. A. GRISWOLD, President, JB TER,Secretary. Jez 4-tuy Bae 7068 HIGH ROCK WATER FRESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS. WASHINGTON MINERAL WATEB 00, 814 Fet nw. g THE ANNUAL MPETING OF STO. K- : phone Call—659-2. Feletmethod of putting up the water Reepe it fresh and palatal nti] al! 18 consumed. $1.75 per dozen. H. B. F. WPATH HAS REMOVED TO | hast, u.W., Where he will be pleased Feceive Lis patients. BEERS det-L* ee! OWE THE LARGE INCKEASE IN MY MS “orders to ike superior quality of my XXX japor Fluid. Highest grace. 5 wal Delivered. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 919 7th st. nw. XB. Ionly keep the one brand, highest erade._j6-1m ACCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE "st Simona’s Pisiting Establishment, 722 Baltimore st., Baltimore, Md., branch office Stand- 805 F st nw. (Masonic Temple), 39. gg THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- | Dany, northeast corner 15th st. and New oTk ave., receives on deposit for safe keeping, at very Moderate rates, Silver Ware, Securities acd valuables Of every description. Safe ‘Deposit Boxes fur rent at the very lowest rites, my3-3m THE COLONNAD! ATLANTIC CITY. e@ its rates within the reach of all. Notice adver- tisement under Summer Resorts, _Jelo-w — GAS STOVE. GAS FIXTURES. c. A. MUDDIMAX, 614 12th st e19) BEST MAKES. LOW PRICES. ort sALk ‘To save the removal of an immense stock to our new Store, corner 11th andG sts, which we will ocoupy about Augufst 1, we call the attention of builders and those who contemplate building to our stock of Wood and Slate Mantels, Ranges, Latrobes, Tiles for fire- places and floors ; also large assortment of Brass Goods, Which we are offering at a great reduction, BARBER & ROSS, 911 Penna. sve, 1PQRARY OFFICE OF THE Be WEG eas aNd Thus com PANY, cars oe ay h8:To0.00. APITAL $1,000, 0 . ‘This company issues certincates of deposit bearing interest as follows: On all amounts deposited for Linety days or inure, but less than six months, 3 per cent per annum; 3M per cent on deposits for more {Boa sx iycn.bs, Dut lees thau ayear, aud 4 per cent om posits of one year or longer. ‘Secured investineuts for sale. Money loaned. . H. WAKNEK, Fresident, W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ‘DIKLCTORS: ° veorge F. Schafer, . Hamil Lowa Somerville, Joun A. Swope. Za Shornstedt, Hiatierniey W. Talbot, George Iiuesdell, 2b. H. Warner, “7 wore F. Barte Charles J. bauliner, xt F. Fox, AA. Wilson, D. Green, LB. Wine 2 1. Gurley, 5. ‘oodward, i. hatuer, Chas. Ben) Wilkinson, AS. Worthinston. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT C = vip aud 918 Pa” how prepared to RENT LUXES & greatly RE DUCED KALE: mli-4m g—> SEW TURKISH BATH — GADIES AND GENTLEMEN), m14-3m 1329 G 8T.N. W, | THE SHOREHAM, Table d’Hote Dinner #1. ___ HOTELS. Sod places of mierest. home comforts; $1 to €2 per dey; 'e6.50 to i. HA ~ SBBITE HOUS& WASHID De VTaesene Hene. 0. This morning —before you had breakfasted—we had the great cases—big as Houses most—full of “TRUE BLUE” and “RUE BLACK” SERGES: and LIGHT-WEIGHT CHEVIOTS—opened— marked aud waiting for you. They couldn't have come ata better time, We never needed them more than now. Your demands bad out- stripped our resources—temporarily—but we re ou our feet again. Those of you who heve waited patiently for the past day or twocan feed Your desire as svon as you like. Official weather reports indicate a climbing temperature. Gentility and comfort both live in these SergesandCheviots. We have rounded them off to that degree of perfection that makes comparison were mock They are among the most ylish y cut garments that have left our shears this season. We di allude to their merit Seoms Goubting your sppreciation to keep harping away on their goddess, Lots of you worn these brands of fabrics from the first of our going into business twenty-five years ago. If they weren't good you wouldn't keep ‘uying them—year after Year—would » u’ Nothing better has ever been found to supercede them. They are in Sucks and Cutsways—lined all through—Skeleton or Feather-weight. Where there’s no lining the seams are neatly taped and finished. They are embiems of refinement—and with one of "em on you're properly dressed, Personal observation beats argument all hol- low. It x fe wot the time nothing will give Us greater satisfaction than to have you “gun around town” for their equal It'll be a game- Jess hunt $15 FOR THE SERGES. $10 TO $25 FOR THE CHEVIOTS. OOLORS ABSOLUTELY SAFE @UAR- ANTEED So. e to lie SAKS AND COMPANY, HONEST CLOTHES, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH LS STREET. 5) acHine Company, Warns Mus ‘and New York, HIGH SPEED, Y¥, DYDRAULIC PASSENGER - SUTEVA LOLS. bperated BEgR the PRESSURE t ANK ve Led s Hiepitaeteie Sct Bein ast a Fe Wet ot age 8P3-3m_Ofiee, 526 18th stn W.. Wastibgton, BLO, AVE YOU TRIED THE PADEKBONN as Suverior in quality to sleor rad and chat Del7-izt A HELTMULLERS CO~ 1533 14th st, - SPECIAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS- 27, 1890.—To whom it may concern: | ers of the District of Columbia have received from | Congress the following bill, wth request Views as tothe propriety of enacting it. Before re- | Porting on this bill the Commissioners desire to know what objections, if _auy, exist to said proposed lezisla- tion, and for that PUspose will hold a special session at TWo QCLOCK P.M. ON THURSDAY, JULY THIKD, 1890. towive hearing to parties inierested: A bil GHLR. 11043) to incorporate the Trans-Anacos- tia Kailway Company. B-ginuing at the intersection of Band First streets northwest, thence east on said B street to Massachusetts avenue, aud Eleventh street eust. and th avenue; thence along the south side of Kentucky ave- nue, and therewith to aud ou and over the new bridge across the Apacostia or bastern Branch at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue; thence by and aloug the easterly spproach to «aid bridge, and by direct line or ‘with ‘o North Carolina by lateral along any road. street or avenue on that side of “said Eastern Branch now laid out, or which may at any time hereafter be isid out; aud also upon any such route to the pony aery the District of Columbia and the state of Maryland as may hereafter be surveyed and agreed upon by and between the said corporation aud @ Commissionera of the District of Columbia, or taken from private owners by and with their consent ‘and conveyance, or by condewnation. for the use of such railway, a8 hereinafter provided, and with a0- thority to make connectiun at any poiut or points with the track or tracks of the Washington and Marlboro Electric Kailway Company ; also from the point of be- ginning first aforesaid, by said lst street, and by the west and south side of ¢ Capitol _sroun and by Penuaylvania avenue southeast to Kentucky avenue; also from the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and South Carolina avenue with the latter to E street, then with E street to Canal street; with C: cet to 3d street; with Jd street to Missouri ath Missouri avenue to 6th street; with 6th street to B street, and with Betreet to 7th stroet northwest. J. . DOUGLASS, L.@. HINE, H. M. ROBERT, Com- missioners, D.C. it @=> NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.—OFFICE OF i Tie Asssasue of the Distriet of Colurabia. yalue affixed thereon according to the rules for assess- ing realestate. ‘This assessment, will include all new structures and additions to cr improvement of old structures which have become taxable since last as- sexsment ‘his office should be not'fied of the re- moval or destruction of any building since, the Last assessment in order that the same may be deducted therewith to | from the valuation asit now stands on the tax list, Cowpiaints as to said assessments can only be heard and determined between the third and first Monda: July, 1890. By order of the Commissioners, D. MATIHEW TRIMBLE, Assessor, D.C._ THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND. of i per ceut, together wich an extra divi- deng of 3 per cent, on the capital stock of the Colum- bia Title Insurancé Company will be payable at the office of the company, 500 5th st. n.w., ou and after July 7, 1890. Books for the transfer of stock will be closed ‘on June 30,1890. J. D. COUGHLAN, Je25toly] Secretary. g@=> TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC in General: The Lorenzo hice Carpet Clean- ing Works, 488 Maine ‘will be continued by the heirs. QUARTUS RICE, Manager. my31-s&m%u." DR. JOS. T. BUSHMAN HAS RESUMED the Practice of, Veterinary Medicine and oO Survery tn all Branch 414 Sd st. nw. Tele phone 1, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS- trict of Columbia, Waslington, June 24, 1890.— Assessor's office, District of Columbia, June 111890. Notice is hereby given that licenses for Hacks,Cabs,Omnibuses, Street Curs aud all other Vebi- cles for the trausportation of passengers for hire will expire om the 30th day of June, 1800. These li- censes must be promptly renewed by the proprietors Of ali such vehicles who desire to coutinie Vusiness after that dace. By order of the Commissioners, Dis- trict of Columbia, MATTHEW TRIMBLE, 24e Assessor, D.C. OFFICE OF RIGGS FIRE INSURANCE | <a COMPAN Wasnhineros, June 23, 1890. A dividend of three (3) per cent has ven declared, the office of the company, 1331 Fst. u.w., nd. after JULY 1, 1800, to ths Stockh the close of e883 Ou Ji ). ‘The transfer books will be closed from June 28, 1590, wee —_ os he pte inclusive, Y onier of Board of Trustess 3 FEANCIS B. MOHUN, Secretary. FLAGS. LANTERNS. FLAGS. LANTERNS. in the city. Je and retail, CH. T, $05 ands? LANTERNS. TRE 5 E_COURT OF THE Be Dine MOF cove iba Aleit F. McDowell,exccutor, &c., va. Sarai Elizabeth Nicholis et. sl., ‘No. 12,547 This cause being Feferre to ie to state U account of sales of real ustate belonxiux to the entate of the late John McHeury Hollinysworth, and to state a per distribution of the proceeds of eit sale amonx fe said Hollingsworth, ‘creditors and legatees of notice is hereby iven that 1 Proceed to exe is order of reference ou MONDAY, the 30th day of fune, 1890, at 12 o'clock m.,gt my Ofiice in theUnited States court Louse ip this city, at which time all cred. ftors of thewaid Hollinyswortli and others interested a: the said estate are not) > present their claitu JAMES G. PAYNE, Auditor MUDUAL BE INVEST- ENT ASSOCIATION Invest your savings inreal estite aud profit by the increase in real estate value: Books are now open {or subscriptions to the stock of this Association. 10 IgA peng mhnay ape oe notes balan L —_ = 5 ie Ist of each succeeding 10! jor jty.six months. “One-half of the profits will be irty-#ix months. divided at the end of .the first and second years and the entire assets (capital and profits) divided at the end of thirty-seven months. Fuller information will be kiven and subscriptions for stock received ut the office _ * CALEB W, SPOFFORD, President; ROBERT 8. CHEW, Treasure: JAMES H. TAYLOR, Attorae NC_MIELEIS Y Kowicr s STEPHEN C. OBI. yM. F. MORSeLL, WARD Wee MCE. C. PAYNE, becret. Je14-co3w_ ast KEEP YOUR HOUSE COOL, SAV. AND EXPENSE By U-ING “PEERLESS” GAS COUKING STOVE, Tho Most Feouomical aud Durable provements no Other stoves possess _ woas FIX, oes lasses of houses furnished. Snare 3 BILOOK RAN BUILD! iG MONEY Fok IN- vestment.—it is well for you to re that if you leave your mouey with the Wash Loan and Trust Company for investment in re: if they bave no loans on hand when you make applica- thon, you will be allowed 2 per cent uutil asatistactory invesiment is found, © 2025-0 OK OF TAXES, Washington, June ot dows in d that the <SOFFICE OF COLLEC Be itsice of cotumitin, . 1590. Notice.—All owner the Distriet of Columtia are he yeerly tax Luposed by act of Congress om all docs 3wued of ke; ti said District will bedue and pasa. le on JULY 1, 1890. Upou payment of such tax tas Will be issued ae provided im. said order of oners D.C, E.G. DAVIS, Collector of ‘Lazes. kee; by noth THE COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE CO, Be acorrorated ay 8 1nb0. Capital stock limited to 10,000. Purposes to acquire, hold und dispuse of real estate and deal in real estate securities. Shares, $100 each, payabie in monthly installments of 5. ‘A inuived wunber of shares can be ‘subscribed for at its office. 1320 F st. A, P. FARDON, President, H. 8. McCANDLISH, Secretary. CHAS. P- WILLIAMS, Treasurer, Je21. UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, §2.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCKEEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, 81.25. POULLRY NETTING, 75c. PFR100SQ. FT. 4-QUART ICE CREAM FREE 1.75, 25 FEET GARDEN HOSE WI1H PATENT NOZZLE, 82. 4 GOOD HOSE REEL, $1. BARBER & Ross, 911 PENN, AVE. ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, $1.60 BET. ROGER’S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85c. SET. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGEL, $2.25 EACH. STANLEY AIR RIFLES 81.75., my7-3m * EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ 8ST. ASSETS $1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open irom 0 to Bo'clock p.m. Advances will be made prompiy at 7 o'clock, The 10th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are #2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 23 g>OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, District of Columbia, Washington, May 1590.—Property owners are hereby uotified that Tearages of general taxce aud ussessinents for special Mwprovements, including asseesuseuts for lay ug Water wains prior to July 1, 1858, now due to aud the liens for which are held by’ the District of Columbia, Rasy. under act of Cougress approved May 6, 1890, be paid with G per cent per annum in lieu of the rates Penalties wow fixed by aud of y all accrued Costs, provided the same shail be ouor before the ‘THLitki DAY OF JUNE, 1 ‘By order of the Cotmissioners, D.C." Atiest: E.G. DAVIS, Col- lector of Taxes, D. my 23 )OKING STOVES, OVER BER, 517 10TH SI. 5 SPECIAL NOTICES. BELVA LOCKWOOD WILL PR rmesting at Cood Templars’ Hail ime. Addresses by dudge Weed, Sons of Jonsdab: J. C. Lex Kirby and McMurray, Prof, Rowley. or. Keeitation by Miss Litley. Mall Ventilated, Everybody is welcome. ADAB—THE MEM Council are urgently to meet this Saturday night promptly—Bune! as business of more than usual interest to ev. qe KNIGHTS, OF ‘are open to further Subscription to the Stock of the Knight of Pythias Hall Association, Ground has been secured and the work Will gu steadily on. Tne stock holders will take notice that the June installment is due and payable at my office, 314 Sth HE BOOKS st. n. w., “Wasnington Type Foundr, jez8-2t fe Ei “Sof Excel gcing to Milwaukee, Wis., Ju! tend the meeting of the lodge IU a July 1, in order that they may receive the. By ofder of the Loage. BP EVANS, t penters and embers are hereby hotified to be preseut at the next recular meeting, MONDAY EVENING, June 0, 1890, for the parpose of uomination and election of officers, and other busi- Jmgportance will be transacted DEK OF eting of St. Johu's Comn er dat Washington Hail, corner 3d st. aud’ Penusylvania ave. s.e., on SATURDAY EVENING, June 28, 1590, at So'clock p.m. Busi- f i Members w ll please attend, Of importance,” Members wll pieawe ait _W.E. GRAHAM, K. of R. SPECIAL N OTICES. GRACE REFORMED CHURCH, 15TH ST. between Khode Isiand ave. “and P st, Kev A. Thomas G. Apple, pastor.—Divine service to- morrow at Llo'clock, Noevening service. Strangers Welcome, it | =>CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (UNIVER- _ | ive, ioe and bine hee eek Pastor.—Service at 11 am. Sunday school at 9:45 All cordially invited. | Special meeting of the society Monday, June 30, at 8 p.m, A full attendance 1s earnestly requested at < METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN “#5 ~ Church, 42h and B ae., Rev. John Chester, ‘D.D., pastor.—Services ‘Tomorrow at 11 am.and & p.m. Society of Christian Eudeavor, Tuesday. Cor gr gational prayer meeting, Th bo K, KE XN B E' ill occupy the pulpit of che Metro- Dbureh, M st. bet. 15th and 16th sts, . Tomorrow, Sunday, the 29th mt. At the morning service Miss Maggie &.Wilsonof the Fisk Jubilee Troupe, recently returyed from abroad, will sing asolo. All are welcome. ke CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. 1. — Alex. ©. Gibson, D.D., pastor, at 11 aim. and 8 pin. Seventh lecture on the Lord's: Prayer, “And lead us not into temptation, ‘Us irom evil,” at theevening service. Pra ‘Thursday, $ p.m. = McKENDREE ME. CH ea ee eae Kichardson, pastor.—11 4 m., 8 p.m." Young people’ meeting, 7 30 It se WESLEY CHAPEL, COR 51H Al Boer eG. Sader pastor. —Preaching the pastor at 11 am. and 8 p.m. Prayer meeting duarsday evening. it => HAMLINE | oe ae Sunday school, 9:1 11 am. and S\p. Prayer meeting - Pr onsecration meeting Tuesday, lursday evenings at 8. It 1ONS FOR D.C, VO der Act of June 27, 1890, TEE F THE DISTRICT ho Served 90 Days or Over DURING “THs KEBELLION, And are now Disabled by Disease, O.d Ake, &c., Their Widows, Cliidren and Dependent Parents, ARE NOW LNITELED TO PENSIO: Call ou or address TUCKER, EVANS & MANOGUE, 1 402 Oth st. n.w., ¥. prepared and filed. Attorney *, Oflic Vols. also entitled, And have your papers prow €2-Maryland, Virginia and all Je28-t <a WE TARE PLEASURE IN AN to our iriends and the public we Dave this day eptered into the General | Loan aud Insurance Business at 1003 G st. n. All business placed in our bands will receive our per~ sonal attention. Respecttully, HARRY W. DOWLING, FRANK M. CIssiL. ENGLISH OAK Makes one of thehandsomest and most desirable woods for Piano Cases. Some choice examples of this popular Wood can be seen in the rew KKADLURY UPMIGHT PIANOS, Sold on payments of aly moutiay, _Je28toau2s 1225 Pa ave. > HOUSES FOR RENT— PARTIES LOOKING LY <a uses, ranging trom ¢14 to $70, cau be suited by inquiring at A. HEI MULLER & 'Cu., 1335 14th stu, Je28-6t kK—_ i FECT FITTL y¥ MADE Clothing is ofte : to be iourd in small stores, itis not the largest advertisement or the biggest dis- iu type that does the busi 28 GEOKGE SPK. 34 7th st. NO 3,900 ADM IN VHE SUPKEM \OUNCING erally that Estate, 14, )URT OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business June 27, 1890. In the case of ELIZA BARKER AND WILLIAM J. MILLER, executors of Ge. rge M. Barker, deceased, the executors aforesaid have, with the approval of the Court, appointed FRIDAY, 1Hi TWENIY-FIETH DAY OF SULY, A.D. 1880, ‘at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M, for ¢ payment distribution under the Court's direction and control, when and where all creditors aud persons eutitien to distributive «or legacies) Tes.due ari in pers nt or attorney duly authorized, with their c unst the esinte properly, vouched; otherwise the execu ors will take the benefit ut the lew asatust then. Provided, a copy of this order be publ week for three ‘weeks in the “Washi porter” and 1 day. DORSEY CLAG Register of Wills for the District of € Test: CARUI AND MILLE, Proctors, JUN he hed once & n Law Ke- 24, 1890. OLUTION OF PARTNENSIUP. nip hertot isting between Sam- sand S, Bowen ‘Lurp.n, under the firm ments & Turpin, for the pros-eution of Pension aud other cliius, bas been this day dissolved, >. Bowen Turpin having pu ed the interest of Sauiuel B. Clements, ‘The business wil be continued by S. Bowen ‘Lurpin, uncer the oid firm name, at Koom 42, Atiautic Building, i a LUMBER YARD FOR SALE. ONE-HALF OF SPRAGUE SQUARE HAS BEEN CLEARED OFF AND SOLD. THE REMAINING GROUND FULL OF L BER WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE RATHER THAN MOV. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, Je28 6th st. and New York ave. n.w, -—<~ RANGES, & 8 SHEDD & BRo, 28 432 9b st new, v THE UNDEKSIG Soa day during July a1 b. Fr. BROURK h et. CAMELS RD C.F AM SCHULIZ &.S.5hkDD & LKO. => AT ‘TION, MAKERS. —Ail are respectfully invited to ate Hall, Peunsyivania ave. b Mt EVENING, ‘ur movement. D GAS” cur Storesevery (gust at o o'clock: __Ye28-1w AND WAGON On Jock, to discuss Come one, couwe all. by A dividend of thirty-five cents a suare clared on the eap ital stock or this company the ofce of the company in Center Murket- on and ter July 3, 1590. DANPL W. CULIIDEN Washington, D. C., Jun Fae POTICE. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK BY THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.c. OFFICE-1251 High (32d) at. SAFETY THE FIRST GOVERNING PRINCIPLE. 3e28-5t 4 => ALL M Soe i xt regular me “ S OF PLASTERERS' L.A. are Fequeated to attend the INVOCATION Hyo0ill be held at ‘of Mount Vernon IA. -, Members of sist chapters ure traterually touttend, By of the MELE. J, H. PICKELL, Secrctary. je DORN) K vy AND QUITABLE BUILD- UF GLOLGETOWSs, D.C. STOCK. SSOCIATION TH ISSUE OF ter JULY 14, for sub- eof stock, Advances S200 per Kuare, allowed on settlements and withdrawals, at the rate of 6 per cent. 8. THOS. BLOWN, Pres't, EDGAK Fe isBY, V. Presit, EDGAK P. BE wy, Treas, ‘se _3e26-3t ___¢. P Wiis v: &. —DUKING JULY, AUGUSY 3 Sa Septenber the pawn-brokiig estab ishinent HOR. FULTON, 1218 Va. ave. nw. Will be closed de26- Di ALERS 1 rial. do hereby business at G jock P. in., Saturdays excepted,” pective pisces Hi. commencing July wionth of Au ne ‘ ce 1 through the _3e26-6t" ‘The undersigned coll Will be at Ji + ‘Lax Payers, reasurer of said county oUIRIGRY uve.» Wash- SATURDAY and MONDAY, for the purpoxe of collecting taxes, . PEKKINS, Collector unis ‘Lreasurer. Bag AR TERED BY CONGHESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.0, Be GUELEY, MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN BOS™ Church. Le Droit Park, Florida ave. and 7th “st.—Preachitix Tomorrow, 1 ain., by the pastor, Rev. Williain . Miller. Sabbath “school and Bible class at 4 p. week service Weanesday, 8 p.m. Strangers always welcome. it ise FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 9TH BO si. bet. G and H sts, new. Ker. Joseph Te Kelly, paste Sabbeth school, 9:50 am. Preaching atilam. Communion of the Lord’s supper at 4 p.m. Young people's prayer meeting at. 7 p. hursday evening prayer’ meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘Strangers are cordially myited to ail services, oe 0 MAE'S LUTHERAN CHUUCH, 12TH and © s.w., Rev. W. H. Gotwald, pastor, vices tomorrow, "11 au. aud § p.m. sunday school 9:30 a.m, Prayer meetiug aud lecture Wed- nesday, 8 p.m. At Bre STREET, BAPTIST | CHURGH, BET. 6th aud 7th sis.—Kev J. J, Muir, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Subject in the ihorniug, “The new motte of the ¥ P'S.C.4 2" evening, “ina dilemma” Sunday school at 9:30am. A dial welcome to strangers and all others, ate <a> FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH _8T. ke near Scott Circle, Rey. C. A, Stakely, D.D. pastor —Sunday school, 9: UnK people's D-of balti- y prayer Allare invited ° Bre ALYARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Ath and H sts.u.w., Rev. Samael’. Greene, Sunday school, :30'am.” Preaching by the ue 8 pan.” Bapty T evening aer- CHAPEL BKANCH, ‘on Uutwater, pastor. 9 .; Preaching, 11 atm CHAPEL, corner 5th and Pn. Superintendent.—Sunday wcho: cordially invited to these servic Fe MOUNT VERNON PLAY South, corner of Oth and K sts. n.w., Rey, T. Wishtman. D. : “the rounded mi 8 pan, “The vaitie of tody; Subba » 9:30 a.m: prayer meeting, 8 pom. Wee Y Dikht. “Mootiizit excursion in connection with the school Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., July 1. invited Boe LETCHER ChaDEL 41H York ave.—Se ” Home, on Eckiugton rail- in the Woods near So road. Services 11am, aud8 pan. Kev. J. K. Schultz, ro pastor. @-=2CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT <.~* “Church, 12th and Mn.w.—11 am., Rev. P. clock. & cHURCE Dr. Murray of Bultanore, 5 p.tm., lecture to young Women, “The new home and the now woluan in i" Dy the pastor, Rev. &. Reese Murray. lt so SERMON ON THE CHRISTIAN SABBATR Bee er Lords Bay, Hoe A ee Bua Was changed aiid sabbath observance by the Apostolic Church will be given in the “Kelivious Liberty Tent,” between Maryland ave. and Awt., mear lst me, Sune day and Monday nights, June 20 ana 80, 8 pm. All are welcome, ik -=»FOUNDRY M. E. © Bschool 9:30; preac pe W. H. Wilburn, D.D. At8 p.m. V iu Wednieaday. Pe BPTI) SUNDAY NIGHT ~~ “Bapust Chu se. Pastor bE. Hez Swe: Dan. All seata tree. Come, sun ne Studay School gives ane: ‘Tuesday, July 1. Youux Men's meetin Sunday, pm. Young People's Society of Christian Fud {ucsday, 8 pin Prayer and pan, school, 9: ton to River ayor raise service Thursda; I KNOW ABOUT GAMBLI nject of Key. scott F. Hershey's addres at YSLC.A., 1409 New York ave. u.w., SUNDAY 4.30 Pen. Young men cordially invited. at L CONGREGATIONAL CHU of 10th awinan, DD, will Upon Leing “Co-workers with God." Music led by Dr. Baschofl, orgauis., >unday ~chool at 9:45 ant Christian Endeavor meeting 7 p.m, At8 p.m. meeting iu chuich for reports trom the Christan Endeavor Convention Just held at St. Lo! it See THE METHODIST HOME, 12TH AND N Bt n.e —\irs. Dr. Keiley will conduct the 280 pen, Ail Luterested invited. 1t SOULS’ CHUKCH (UNITARIAN), services Sabbat @=> All corner of 14th and L sts. n.w., Kev. Kush KO Shippen, pasior.—Sunday services at 11 am. and 7:30 p.m, t lively Li amy Rev. Said church; 11 am., Key. J. 3. Rev. J. W RYLAND M ED ts. a. “Dr. Price. '§ ‘eo TROPO! ch, Eider ik. mi. by Rev. Kil per; 8 p.m, +p im. CH OF eriai:), Conn wt LT am, and & unis 8. Hamlin, Sup Yous people's miveting at 7 j).m, rR CHUKCH, COR, G. hh. Corey, D.D.,, g tomorrow at 11 a.m. and’ 8 pant 230 au. Epworth’ League, 6:45 it c DURCH, Con. 10TH AND raw at 1 Lat tor, ool at 9. Christian £ ue to all, school Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, » BOVE OUBOFAnsVEGKeor ene SS CHAN CITY ITEMS Page 1 x" and 1 Page Page Pare EDUCATIONAL. andl EXCURSIONS, PICS Page 1 FAMILY SUPPLIES Page 1 FINANCIAL. Paxe 1 FOR RENT (Orrices) Pare FOR RENT (Rooms! Page Page GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. HOTELS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. LADIES’ GOODS... LOCAL MENTION LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. teietaray yess ttt POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. PIANOS AND ORGAN! $5598 BHOR LOSER ESESEOGUEKAH aE PERSONAL, Page PRINTERS . Page 1 PROFESSIONAL, Pago PROPOSALS. Page RAILROADS . Page L SPECIALTIES... Page 1, SPECIAL NOTICES.. Page SUBURBAN PROPERTY. -Page SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Hep! WANTED (Hovsrs). WANTED (Lots). WOOD AND COAL. Tar Bran Ovr or Tow.—Tue Evextxo STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. ZBut all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no secounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. .¢9 ‘Tur Desratce has arrived at New York. ‘Taz Presrpext has approved the dependent Pension bill, Sweiiine tHe Conscience Funp.—Secretary Windom today received the €3,000 conscience contribution which the Postmaster General found in his mail yesterday morning. Cruisers 9 anp 10.—Application was received at the Navy Department today for the fourth payment on the cruisers 9 and 10 building at the yard of the Columbian Iron Works in Balti- more, amounting in all to about $60,000. Navat Orpers.—Lieut. J. D. J. Kelley, or dered as executive of the Yantic July 1. En- sign Frank W. Kellogg, detached from duty in the Bureau of Equipment and Recruiting and ordered to duty on the coast survey. Tax Presipent’s Catters this morning in- eluded Senators Evarts and McMillan, Secre- tary Proctor, Representatives Conger, Vande- ver, Baker, Wade, Morrow, McKenna, Wheeler and Prjce, Dr. E. H. Carter of Des Moines, Towa, F. K. Shattuck of California and J. P. Wright of Indiana, Pensions ror District Propie.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Jacob H. Dewees; increase, Edward Green, Wm. Hoare, Geo. Barry and Julius Viedt; reiesue, Wm. Pierce (Soldiers’ Home), John A. Magee (special act), John J. Freeland; widows, &., ith A. Jones, mother of James Redden alias Redding. Trackine THe West Ixprax Cyctone to 1Ts Lair.—Gen, Greely, chief signal officer, is per- fecting arrangements through the Secretary of State whereby the earliest information practi- cable will be obtained regarding West indian cyclones. Auxiliary stations of observations will be established ‘at Saint Thomas, Kingston and Santiago de Cubs, from where two obser- vations daily during the hurricane season will bo obtained by telegraph. Gen. Grecly has also arranged through Prof. Carpmael of the Canadian meteorological bureau for regular reports from Bermuda over the calle now be- ing laid between Halifax and Bermuda. The important benefits which will result to the maritime interests of the United States during the hurricane season from this arrangement are evident and this long hoped-for service will be highly appreciated. Personat.—G. H. Lee and niece, Miss Celia Gordon, of Brooklyn, are at the Hamilton.—— J. A. Chambers of Pittsburg, J. N. Knapp of Auburn, N.Y., W. D. Keyes of New Albany, Ind., and Richard Young, W. N. Cromwell and N. 8. Bentley of New York are at the Arling- ton.——Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Harris of St. Louis, W. L. Voelker of Morton, Pa., and Hon. and Mra. Andrew Price of Louisiana are at the Norman- die.—S. Morris Lillie of Philadelphia and Byron Andrews of New York are at the UNION M. E. CHURCH, Kev. Joel Brown, pastor. ‘250, Sunday se esuiay, 8 p.ies b RMONT AV D. Powes, Pastor, will pres unday schovl,’ 9:30. Youu people's Mm. Miss.on school, Odd Fellows’ Hall . All very welcome, re" PRAL UNION MISSION, 930 PA, AV,— it, Laleony Concert, 7:30; Kev. 8. K. 1 SLi. Church, will speak at Hilton, the evengelist; Sunday hight rvices daily, 12an 3 p.1m.; brauch wes us Usual Jetin").” Gospel 30; 11th aud 30. De. Ham. venant, ad Me, t vols ayer ‘mecting. ae \ LECTURES, ed by che eitize ton, Will close on Sunday, tue 2: Pu, Subject cuosen by the aude day School st Ch hing by kev. Mr. Cuv.uxion; 8 pin, by thompson; Wednesday at'8 p.in., Church i PASTOK OF ST. PAUL'S lish Lutheran Church, corner of 11th preaches ‘Tomorrow morning and even- 8 o'clock, Sunday school at #: @ ST. REV. DR, uu.—Serviecs at 8 and 11 ami, aud HS) ES FOMORRO' 1006 Est. new. ilam. all invited, ik => SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D oe Bie eihion. D.D. r. Rev, A. H. Catlett. & p.in,, 3. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 8335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments, DR. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8, BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. _je25-3m => STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. 3 aaa &Soldiers Home Metropolitan: sag : a tomac Georgetown and Tennally-| “‘Teepnoues town KR. Great rulis Ice, Judson Pneumatic RR. | American Graphophone. Qurent). ashingtou Gas. GUKLEY & SILVENS, Jez4-6t 1335, & st » Adains Building. WASHINGTON SARE DEPOSIT GO. iE eg gt Reg tre and bun. ground; ‘Furniture, Potures, be Kev. J. E. Purdy. :- YHE TEMPERANCE TENT, aud 6th dren's meeting, lev. ‘Kirby will speak. Sunday’ le: Will address the meets. te ee WASHINGTON GROVE—REV. W. EL Geistwoil, preacher and singer, will’ con: DAY, 11am, 3 and > cehts round trip; } railroud rates, good ‘unl Monday night. Everybody invited. 8 p.m. Special ASONIC.— A SPECIAL COMMUNICA Bos on Or Harmony Lode Noo ty Away Wil be held at the Scottisn kite Sunctuary, No. 100 G st. n.w., on SUNDAY, June 29, L800, at 3:30 o'clock: p.tn,, to attend the fundral of our lute brother, John . Parker. she Grand Lodge rexulauon as to clothing: fraternaliy invited w attend, By ocder of the We ke oder é ‘ie eee TOS FIRMIN, Actus Secretary. NON-PARTISAN W.C-T-U TRE REGU- mouth, mee! held E- Church, cor, 14th and G sts, Monday, June at 2 pan. at FOR RENT—JACKSON'S, 1029 CON- necticut ave., Large Attractive Rooms; sfcond ad third floors. "in annex. ret and second floors ; en suice or siglo; private bath; greatly reduce Fates for summer; tabie board a specialty. ae Shoreham.—Ex-U. 8. Treasurer Conrad N. Jordan, Jordan L. Mott of New York, James Andrews of Allegheny and R. D. Bene- dict of New York are at Wormley’s,— Mr. and Mrs. Yeiser of Cincinnati are at Welcker's.—Henry T. Rogers of Denver and James Irvine of Sau Francisco are at the Riggs House.——J. Gorman of Troy, N.Y.. F. J. Bon- avita, passenger agent of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, and Samuel P. Bowman, passenger ageut of the Chicago, Rock Island und Pacific railroad, are at the Randall,——A. Bastianelli of New York, Wm. F. Hudgins of ‘Texarkana, Tex., Thos. J. Garland of Pittsburg and J. C, Levy of Panama are at Willard’s —— W. H. Cushing and J. C. Moore of the revenue marine, 8. T. Hamilton, U.S.A., W. H. Scott, President of State Agricultural College of Ohio, C, Christopher, John DeWitt Warner of New York, Wm. “a f Brown, —— of the State Agricultural College of Alabama, C. P. Mathewson of Boston and Dr. J. C. Boyd, U.S.N.. are at the Ebbitt House.——Jas. “R. Ellerson of Richmond and 8. L. Dill of New- berne, N.C., are at the National._—David Lamont of Dillen, Mont, J. L. Reed of Steu- benville, Ohio, and C. C. Hayes of Rochester are at the Metropolitan.—Gen. J. Coburn and W. G. Browne of Indiana are at_ the Langham. —Chas, Quiggle and L. C. Thomas of Bos- ton, John C. Kennedy of Denver, H. H. New- comb of Atchison, W. J. Martin of Toledo, Ohio, A.- L. Dixon of Boston and F. 8. John- son of Bradford, Pa,, are at the St. James. Mr. Riley A. Shinn, formerly a prominent and widely known business man of this District, is on a visit to the city from his present home in New Jersey. Interior Department Changes. The fullowing official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Patent Office—Transfer: Mrs, Mary J. James of Pennsylvania, skilled laborer, $720, to Pen- sion Office, at $900. Geological Survey—Resignation: Robt, 8 Woodward of Michigan, chief geographer, $2,700. ‘Peion ee emrmess James Li venport of New Hampshire, clerk, $1, a innpal examiner, $2,000; Chas. we eo of Maine, clerk, $1, 3 We Gilmer ot eae aoe 61400; Manton . Gilmer a8, Maverick of Massachusetts, 81.200. HOUSE IN AN UPROAR. Mr. McComas Manages to Enliven the Election Bill Debate. DEMONSTRATIVE GALLERIES. The Disfranchisement of District Voters Referred To, BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE, SENATE. A message was received from the House ask- ing a couference on the silver bill. It was im- mediately laid before the Senate, and, on motion of Mr. Morrill, the conference was agreed to, and Messrs, Sherman, Jones (Nev.) and Harris were appointed conferees on the part of the Senate, House bill increasing the limit of cost of the ublic building at Fort Worth, Tex., from 75,000 to $175,000 was reported and passed. Mr. Morgan offered a resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the Secretary of the In- terior for imformation as to the Spanish and Mexican private land claims pending in that department and in the United States courts. BILLS PASSED. The calendar was then taken up under Rule were passed: The Senate joint resolution authorizing Commander Dennis W. Mullan, United States Navy, to accept a medal pre- sented to him by the Chilian government, The Senate bill for the allowance of the claim of George Brown of the District of Co- lumbia for stores and supplies taken and used by the army. Senate bill to enable the state of California to take lands (in aid of schoois) in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, found to be mineral land: ‘The Senate bill extending for twelve months (from the passage of the act) the time for filing claims under the French spoliation act. The House bill to provide for the disposal of the abandoned military reservations in Wyo- ming (with amendment), The Senate bill for a public building at Al- toona, Pa.—cost not to exceed $100,000. Senate bill to enabie the state of California to take lands (in aid of schools) in lieu of the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections, found to be mineral lands. Senate bill extending for twelve months (from the passage of the act) tle time for filing claims under the French spoliation act, House bill to provide for the disposal of the abandoned military reservations in Wyoming (with amendment). Senate bill for a public building at Altoona, Pa, cost not to exceed $100,000. © Senate bill to give effect to the eighth article of the treaty of commerce and navigation with Sweden and Norway of July 4. 1827. (‘The bill directs the repaying of all tonnage dues col- lected since July 1, 1884, on Swedish or Nor- Wegian or American vessels arriving in ports of the United States from ports in Sweden or Norway in excess of 3 cents a ton, or in the aggregate 15 cents a ton in any one year); provides that hereafter no greater duties shall be charged than those re- ferred to in the treaty of 1827; provided. that no discrimination shall be made against Amer- ican vessels inconsistent with that treat! Senate bill to increase the compensation of the assistants to the United States ‘tattor- ney for the District of Columbia. Senate bills for public buildings as follows: Muskegon, Mich., $75,000; Palestine, Tex., $50,000; Jacksonville, lll., 75,000; Clarksville, Tenn., $50,000; Allentown, Pa., $100,000. House bill to authorize the county of Pulaski, Ga., to maintain a high wagon and foot bridge across the Ocmulgee river at Hawkinsville, Ga, House bill to peer goes the North Kiver Bridge Company and to authorize the con- struction of a bridge and approaches at New York city across the Hudson river: to regulate commerce in and over such bridge between the states of New York and New Jersey and to establish such bridge a military and post road, HOUSE, When the Rouse met at 11 o'clock this morn- ing Mr, Euloe (Tenn.) moved to correct the journal so as to strike therefrom the titles of a number of private pension bills passed by the House last night. He claimed that the bills passed before the House went into committee of the whole and were not properly before the House. The House, however, refused to agree to his motion, so the bills stand passed. The House then went into committee of the whole (Mr. Peters of Kansas in the chair) on the federal election bill, ‘MR. M’ADOO OPPOSES THE ELECTIONS BILL. Mr. McAdoo (N.J.) took the floor and made & vigorous speech in opposition to the bill. He based his opposition on the principle of home rule anc the right of the people to control their own affairs without federal interference. He warned the republicans to beware of the experience of Walpole when prime minister of England. Storm after storm of protest ha been made against the excise bill which was pending in ~ par- liament, but the minister, strong in ‘his belict that he could withstand the people, de- clared he would not give way to the beggars, But finally the wave of indignation grew so reat that the people besieged parliament itself, exclaiming “Liberty! Liberty! No ex- cise.” And, finally, Walpole was forced to give up the bill, and, to save his own life, go out disguised in & cloak, shouting “Liberty! Lib- erty! No excise.” "He begged the republi- cans—he abjured them by their own sense of manliness—to abandon the bill before a storm went up of “Liberty! Liberty! No interfer- ence with election: ‘MR, M'COMAS ARGUES THE NECESSITY FOR A FED- ERAL ELECTION Law. Mr. McComas (Md.) reviewed the various election contests during the present Congress | to show the necessity for the passage of such a law. The democrats talked about the people as the fountain of power; and the gentleman from New Jersey (Mr. McAdoo) had talked a | great deal about home rule. He called | their attention to the condition | of affairs in Maryland as one of | many instances in which the powers were being taken from the people. The control of the schools and the appointment of school officers | had been wrested from the people and placed | in the hands of the judges of the courts. If there be oue thing the people could do for themselves it was tocontrol their own school affairs. The right to supervise the election of Judges of courts, of prosecuting attorneys and of sheriffs had been taken away from the people by the democratic party of Maryland, SOUTH CAROLINA METHODS. Mr. McComas having declared that the pro- vision that the inspectors might be taken from any part of the congressional district was | nothing new in South Carolina, Mr. Tillman declared that the law required the inspectors to belong to the same precinct of which they were inspectors, Mr. Rowell said that not only had supervisors to even the same county, but had been taken from one congressional to serve in another at the last election. Mr, Tiliman—Where is the law? Where is the law? There never has been such a law in force in my state. Mr. McComas—All the democrats of South Caroling are not like my friend. All of them do not go out and ire, Where is the law? They only look for the results. South Caroltna has sought to perpetuate the old oligarchy of the state in power and make it patrician white man’s | report numerous prostrations | the trainmen on the 9,000 mil | which comprise the Atchixon system was about IN THE SUNNY WEST. Deaths Crowd the Morgues and Im- pede Business, RESCUING MINERS IN DESPAIR, They Are in a “Pocket” and Not in the Farm Hill Mine. aianlpaneiis MISCELLANEOUS NEWS OF THE DAY: _> CHICAGO'S GRIEVOUS SUPFERING, Patalities Reported in All Parts of the West. Curcago, June 28.— The day is much warmer than yesterday, the sigual service thormome= ter registering 88 degrees at 8 o'clock this morning, or six ¢ * higher than at the same hour yesterday. At 11 o'clock the ther- mometer indicated a temperature of 95 and 95, but on the shore « shing Lreege is blowing and broken clouds occasionally obscure the sun. Cuicago, June 2 There are no sig et of the cold wave which has been auxiousiy looked for, and today promises to be more sultry than Friday, ‘The list of people stricken down yes- terday numbers nearly twenty. Two men are dead and three more in the hospital will not live, The others are out of danger, Dispatches from many points in ilmois, Ine diana, lowa and Wiscousin tell of imsufferable heat and many fatal At La ic, dil, yesterday the mercury reached 10 im the’ shad). hree mon died from sunstroke. All outdoor work had to be abandoned. At Galena three effects of the heat there 18 a great dea sons have dicd from the in the past two days, and f sickness Jacksonville reports 10i im the shade, two men fatally stricken an y horscs dead. At Joliet the thermometer registered 102+ the highest point m twenty-tour years, A dozen people were overcome and two of them have died. In Peoria 104 in the shade feaths occurred and several peopic were over- 8 and the following bills (among others) |“). Danville, Freeport and many otber pointe 1d & few fatale ities, Burwixetox, Iowa, June 28.—The intense heat has demoralized business, The mercury has gone as high as 106 in the shade, Reports from surrounding Vilages tell of « number of fatal cases of suustroke, Warenrows, Wis, June 28.—Yesterday the temperature was 104 Four people died from the etiects of the heat and many others are ill, Crxcrsxart, Ow The heated term suil continues though the signal Service thermometer registers 85 today at 10 o'clock, while yesterday it was 9. “here is ® light breeze moving that tempers the hi somewhat, There have been from three to six prostratious from heat each day, about one- fourth of them ‘atal, ‘The most marked effect is the incrensed death rate of children. Of tharty-eight deaths orted yesterday tweuty-sia were of children, under two years of age. “Thear deaths are from Various Causes, hot sunstroke, but evtdentiy their ailments were atlected by the extreme heat, ‘he thermometer reached ¥2}g yester- day. Mitwavxee, Wis., June 28.—This is the hot~ test day of the season thus far, ‘The thermome eter at this hour (1) a.m.) registers 92 degrees, The night was very oppressive and at 6 o clock the temperature was Sz. Since early morning the police patrol wagons have been kept busy in responding to cases of prostration on the street. Oniy one tatality has thus far been r but there are & number of caves that y result fatally. ‘Lhe indications are for cooler weather in this section. DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT, The Miners Dunbar Only Entered @ Crevice, Not the Farm Mine. Desvar, Pa, June 24—Again are the Fescuets and relatives of the thirty-one on- tombed miners doomed to disappointment, The four brave men who took their lives im their hands when they went into the Mahoning pit last night came out this morning witbout having pierced the Hill Farm mine. ‘The hole drilied into what was supposed to be an entry of the il.-iated mine last night was only a crevice. The rescucrs declare the maps are wrong and they are as much in the dark | now as ai auy time since the search was begum thirteen d: ago. The regular shift started in again this morning, and the brave but disheartened men are once more searching for an entry that will lead | them into the burning pit, The work is very dangerous, but the men will not abandon the search until they have accomplished their pur- pose and found their comrades or the fierce fire forces them to give up the task. The fire in the mine is burning with great fierceness and immense volumes of smoke aud flames are issuing from the mouth of the pit, The rescuers are visibly disheartened, but resolutely set to work digging iuto the ‘soli coal. They say that the maps of the mine are certainly wrong and that they can form po opinion where they are gomg. ‘hey are now 30 feet beyoud the property line and should have been within the mine y hours ago, Secretary Watchorn, who has hitherto been one of the most sanguine of the rescuers, is disheartened. He sys he has lost ali hope of rescuing the entomved men, He says that the men have doubiiess either been roasted alive or are by this time rotten. A LITERARY CHANGE, Mr. Scudder to Succeed “Bad Boy"? Aldrich as Editor of the AUiantie. Bostox, June 28.—It is stated on good an thority that Mr. Horace E. Scudder will suc ceed Mr. Thomas Builey Aldrich as editor of the Atlantic, Mr. Scudder is associated with the publishing house of Houghton, Mifflin é& Co,, and is a successful novelist aud essayist, _ _ THE ATCHISON’S DANGER. Nine Thousand Men Threatening a Strike Unless Their Demands are Conceded. Curcaao, June 28. —Kumors were afloat yes terday to the effect that a strike involvirg all s of railroad totake place, Regarding these rumors Prosi« dent Allen Manvel said: “They are greatly ex- aggerated, No demands have been made by ‘our men, and 80 none could possibly have beem refused.” Gen, A, A. Robinson, the general manager of the Atchison system, is at the Grand Pacific, He says that the train: » not affected by the order issued when W. B. Strong was presi« dent which reduced the pay roll 10 per cent. He did not think there was any danger oq strike, but any differences between om: ployes and the management would be sett ata —— between ali the parties im este —— News of Strikes. Crxcrsxati, June 28,—The Cincinnati, Ham- ilton and Dayton railroad bas amicably sottled the trouble with the Lima, Ohio, switchmen, who asked the wages paid in Toledo, The company granted the request. ToLepo, June 28.—The leading officials of all the railroads in the city met yesterday to dis- cuss the question of switchmen's wages. The switchmer demand the same wages as re- ceived by the employes of the Lake Bhore road, which peys the highest salarics, The meeting decided to make an advance of 10 peg cent in wages of swiitchmen. — Nilsson a Mono-Maniac. New York, June 24.—A special from Stocke holm says that Christine Nilsson is a mono maniac on the subject of gambling and that she is constantly at the tables at Monte Cari where she loses large sums. Her heali and beauty are rapidly fading away. — Duel With Dirks. Sax Antonio, Tex., June 24.—Jesus Garsea and Hildio Fernandez, Mexican fought duel with dirks Thi near Midiand. Garsea is