Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sanday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Penusylvania Ave. and 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | IN, Pres’t | & H. KAUFFMAN: VENTS. fs served to subscribers in the 1 een ca iketrown sccount-at 10 cente eg Week or dtc per mciith. Copies at the counter, Cents each By mail postage prepaid—60 cents @ Month. one year, $6. siz months, $3 [Entered st the Post Office at Washington, D.C. ae second-class mail matter.) Tae Weextr StaR—published om Friday—@1 a months, 50 cents. Year. postage prepait Fa AD mail subsers must be paid in advance: Be paper seut longer than is paid for. Eates of advertising made known on application SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Co. ¥16 and 918 Pa ek ‘are now prepared to RENT BOXES at great DUCED ATES. ae 2027-4 —_* TUKEISH BATH GADIES AND GENTLEME®), mi43m 1329 G sT. N. W. = THE SHOREHAM. ‘Table d’Hote Dinn: BOARDING my16-3m MPUE BELMONT CAFE, 813 12TH 8 Kemsin Open Ail Summer and First-class’ Board | ‘Will be turumshed by Mrw. MH. BARKER. Away . FEW GOOD-PAYING BOARDERS, W Ooty an ay bd home-made bread and pas- try, at 204 Dest. Je ‘Jezs-2t" Bowe AND A » front Room. for NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH- ent and Wife or Gentleman. bie Board without mou if desired; te! en At 1916 Pennay unis ave. nw. <, FORMERLY OF 1804 H ST.N.W., ‘ed her French Boarding Hoitse to i311 & two doors trom National Theater; Pension Hourgecis; ood rooms; very good French | dinner, with pint claret, 5Uc. ; board by the week. e261 AIRY ROOMS, WITH BOAKD, @1 Up: Roome, 50 and 75e.; Furnished | i for Housekeeping cheap. THE WEB | S13 13th st. uw. iB ages OAR DIN G—LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED | Row with Good Board, at the “Auburn.” Pa. ave, yi 7-3 __ PERSONAL. _ NAL—WANTED 10 FIND TH. Roe. Address C.B.C. 188 EMMALINE WILSON—P MUSA kCob AN MER Si UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETE NEY, | Wilbame & Co. Communications protptly st: jided to and sirictly coundenual, Ofivs open ali ours. WM. WILLIAMS, Manager, 026 Fat. aw. my+14n* Che Vv ol 7 6—No. 16,076, SPECIAL NOTICES. _| ANOG! KNIGHIS OF PYTHIAS—THE BOOKS Sre open to further Subseription to the Stock of the Knight of Pychies Hall Association. Ground has been secured and the work will go steadily on. The stock holders will take notice that the June installment is due and payable at, my office, 314 8th “Washington Type Foundry.” % N. BUNCH. DLUNTEERS, 7 0 E DISTRICT T¥e1 90 Days or Over DURING TH). REBELLION, And are now Disabied by Disease, Old Aye, &c., Their Widows, Chidren and Deyendent Parente, ARE NOW ENILITLED TO PENSION. \dress TUCKER, EVANS & M UB, Attorneys-at-Law, Office, 402 Oth st. n.w., And have your papers promptiy, prevared Ltr Fees Virginia and ail U.d. Vols. also entitled. 25-0t WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING to our friends and the public generally that we have this day entered into the General Keal Estate, Loan aud Insurance Business at L003 G st. bw. ‘All business placed in our hands will recetve our Per- sonal attention. Respectfully, HARRY W. DOWLING, FRANK M.CISSEL. ENGLIBH OAK Males one of the haudsomest and most desirable woods for Piauo Cases. Some choice examples of this popular wood can be seen im the new bKADBURY UPKIGHT PIANOS. Bold on payments of $10 mouthl ire, _Jezstoau2+ 1225 Pa. ave. <g> HOUSES FOR RENT—PARTIES LOOKING tor Houses, ranging trom $14 to $70, can Le suited by inquiring at A. HEI MULLER & 'Co., 1333 14th st. now. 28-68" a4 LUMBER YARD FOR SALE. ONE-HALF OF SPRAGUE SQUARE HAS BEEN OLEARED OFF AND SOLD. THE REMAINING GROUND FULL OF LUM- BEK WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE HATHER THAN MOVE. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6th st and New York ave. n.w. 4e28 106. to NN, AM. Ivy Inetitute, ecor. Bih and K sts. bow. Gas Gas RANGES, & &. SHEDD & BRO., = 228 432 Oh at. now, - , = == WE, DERSIGNED GAS FIX- COUNTRY BOARD. i tute D ch =— oa = ———— | day durin July 5 o'eloe THY BOARD AT SHARPSBURG, MD. S- &. F. BhOURS, uitietam mountain scenery; healthy locality; ts on leat to B.R.: five daily mails; terms moderate. 1315 F et. = itiren PO. Box 187, Sharpsburg, Md. jeS0-at" het Je28-w_ auion, WEALTHY LocaTION, 4 MILE FROM COMPANY. i Chesapeake Bay a miles a, Fair a —— 40 DIVID! iene. fresh milk, fruit and exetablecsaprine water | A dividend of thirty nd vegetables. E., FAIR HAVEN, Co., Md., via boat, Tus W EEK'S °° Hanves af Continuing our announcement of last Saturday for this—the season's harvest—week, we make some offer- ings in Men's Shoes which should command extraordinary attention, as they are strictly our “once-s- year" sacrifices. For this week only we will sell: WORT 85.00.—Men’s Best French Calf and Kanga- roo Shoes, Any style. $4.60. ‘WORTH €3.50.—Men’s Fine French Calf and Kan- gsro Hand-made Ties, $2.90. ‘WORTS €3.00.—Men’s Hand-made Low Button and Ties, 82.48. WORTH $2.00.—Dongols Imitation Kangaroo Straps and Ties. $1.48. ‘This sale is limited to “one week only,” and there's Po reason why you shouldn't secure a share in its ad- vantages. You'll surely got a choice if you come early. WM. HAHN & COvS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th st. o.w., 1924 Penna ave. nw. at 231 Penna ave. 8.2. re clared on the cap Lua stock of this compa the office of thé com, in Center Maci after July 3, 1590. SAM'L W. CURKIDE: ‘Treasui Washington, D. C., June 25, 1890. Et NOTICE. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK BY THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. OFFICE—1251 High (324) st. SAFETY THE FIRST GOVERNING PRINCIPLE. Je28-5t ALL MEMBERS OF PLASTERERS' I. A. 1644, k. of L., are requested to attend the hext regular meeting of the Assembly on MUNDAY EVENING, June 340, as business of importance re- quires your atteutiou. iy 01 f the Ai orn K. at 6 o'clock p.m. WE, THE SIN paints, oils aud ereby agree to close our respective Dlaces of business at U x x July Land continuing se26-" ae TERED ‘BY CONGRESS 1816 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... -#335,000.00 ‘Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments. DR DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prost, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest. CHAS. 8, BRADLEY, Treas, 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst Secy. _$o25-3m NOTICE TU TAXPAYERS. OFFICE the Assessur of the District of Colusp! a June 25, 1890.—A list will be © 1500, of wll real property which come subject to taxation for the trst tie and te Yelue affixed thereon according to the rules for asses. = ing real estate. Thin assessment will include ali new structures and additions to or improvement of old structures which Lave become taxable since last as- dessment. ‘This office should moval or destruction of auy building since the lai asessmeut in order that the same may be dedu from the valuation asit now stands on the tax lia Complaints a8 to said asse i aud determined bet ween the July, 1890. By order of thy TITHE W T Exp Or Jusz 18 THE TIME WEN MOST SHOE STOCKS RUN DOWN, WHEN SIZES ARE OUTAND DEALERS ARE GLAD THAT 50 FEW SUMMER SHOES AKE LEFT. NOT SO WITH US. JULY 13 OUR BUSY. MONTH. WE KEEPOUR STOCK FULI. OUK SIZES COMPLETE AND CAN FIT ANY FOOT IN ANY SIYLE OF SUMMEK SHUE, AND, AS USTAL, AT PRICES THAT ATTRACT ALL WHO COUNT CosT. FOR LADIES. RUSSET OXFORDS, #200, BLACK OXFORDS, &: BUTTON BuUTs, 83.00, LACED BOUTS, #4.00, 8.00, SLIPPERS, $1.50. FOR MEN. RUSSET OXFORDS, $3.00, $5.00. RUSSET LACE, $3.00, 85.00, $6.00. KANGAROO OXFORDS, 24.00. KANGAROO LACE, 84.00, €5.00, $7.00. PATENT LEATI 00, 86.00, 88.00. BEB IIT pet u BM, THT ST ss mp ue Ee oF att Bo w RE A we - A4KTHUB BURT & CO, 0 141, F 8h OW ——_—____—_____. r aM A laxative refreshing, trust lozenge, Very axreeable tw take for CONSTIPATION, InvizN GRILLON py Rice Mamsbuicas, Porte, 27 Rue juteau, cibeisertp "bow uyall Druseiace ANT '§ DESTRING BOOK BINDING oF, ANY deseripuon wii lo wel to <1 jore Gers, at. 3G. HODGES, 64: oat office; wood leather srom 6c. Gesrs Suirs Scovren AND PRESSED FOR $1. a TisTe MATERALS, ICT CRE #1.AMING. Fi i PHOTOGRAPHIC OUTFITS FKOM $2.50 UP. Allin greatest variety and at DCMMID!'S bos Othe Breueh 1722 Peana ave spic-sw ac _MATIs . STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD. Eckingten &8oldiers Home | Metropolitan R-R, 2 Cheasapeake and Potomse Georgetown and Tenpaily-| | Teiepuone town K. Judson Pueumatic KB. | Anse (parent). w ,WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT Cu, <9 16 and #18 Pa’ ave. | CSTORaGE DEPAKTMENT KOOMs. fre and bur lar proof; rooms all above ground; particularly adapted for the storuge of Furniture, Pictures, &c. maT in UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUAKANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 62.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, $1.25 POULIRY NETTING, 75c. PER 100 SQ. FT. 4-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 8: 25 FEET GAKDEN HUSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE, 6 A GOOD HOBE REEL, @1. BAKBER & ROSS, oul P AVE. ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, $1.60 SET KOGER'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85c. SE’ A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER, 82.25 EACH. STANLEY AIR RIFLES 81.75. ws EQUITABLE ‘CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE EUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. dafly. On the first Weduesdsy in each month the office will be open from 6 to So’clock pm. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, ‘The 19th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are 2.50 per month. 91,000 advanced on each shat Pamphlets explaining the objects aud advantages of the Association are turuished upon application, THOMAS SOMEKVILLE, _4INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. SUN DIAL GAS CoV) 100 DIFREKENY iD KI | WRAPS PATENT EAKTH CL 5. KG. CAMP- BeLj, PLUMBER, 517 J0TH ST. N. jed- Im j CERTIFICAILS OF STOCK AND | Bose catcancs: All met of Ponting and | Puaiavinw. EDNEX & KOBEKIS, yajotnn: t Builds TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE | Be weNcrOs LAN AND TKOBT COM- ‘but less than ayear, and 4 per cent on | — of one year or longer. cured investineute for sale, Mouey loaned W. B. ROBISON, Secretary. ¥“™* RECT ‘ORS: Charles B. Bailey, George F. Schafer, James L. Barbor Jobn A. Haz.te tt ‘Tbomss Somerv! herd A cen 7. menos W. Lalbott, ¢ Truesdell, ‘bacles J. b walkuer, arner, Sey a pec iris See tte ‘su &. 8 Worthington, FATE chars PAID In the Month of June by THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 419 10TH ST. Daniel Taggart, 118 11th st. #,¢., paid June 6..81.000 David 8. Blue, 705 K st. n.w., paid Juve 13.... 1,000 Patrick N. O'Hare, 816 13th st, nw. paid June 28, ve Total for June.... Total amount paid beneficiaries since orgsnization in 1877 OVER $659,000.00, ‘This Association furnishes Life Insurance as low as 4s consistent with safety and permanence, Send for Circulars, OFFICE, 419 10TH ST. 3030-1 WASHINTON, D.C., JUNE 30, 1590. = 1 a ns —— and Meiners of Ucntral a Oe .0.0.F., will meet at Fell " il, 7 st, MONDAY "EVENING, at 8 Orclock, to inake &rraogements for the funeral of our jate brother, G.W. ROBINSON, P.G.M. Funeral at Wesley Chapel, 5th and F pw. uesday, Juy 1, at S p.m. jembers meet at hall 4:15 o'clock. it FRANK E, HIGGINS, Noble Grand.__ RA: I. 0. 0. F.—GRAND LODGE. ‘Odd Fellows’ Hall TOMOKKOW ( AFTERNOU » at 4:15 o'clock sharp, of Past Grand Master George W. ko ‘By order, WM. HL Ww ALLA TOA TUESDAY) to attend funeral FRAZIER, @ M A MELVING OF THE UNION EX F. oners of War Association wiil be held “th st.uew, 1UBSDAY, Jul a3 delegates to the Natio r, to issue membershipcards ($1 each) tor 150, and attend to other business, : i Sek NcraTeED SUGAR 6C, 731 7th st, ~@=> 10ST IN THe MAIL, A NOTE OF HAND drawn by N. Burnham for about $172.50, dated uy 11, 1890, payable to Sallie M. Burnliam. All persous are warned uot to negotiate said note, a payment has been stopped, a N. BURNHAM, <THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ALT, ~~ public frev exhibition of the drawings of the pupils comected with ihe Corcoran School of Art will be held in the rooms of the seuvol on the Ast, 2d aud 3d of July frou 94m. to 4 p.m, Foter through the gallery by way of Penna. ave, By order of the bourd of trustees, Jes0-2t F.S. BALBARIN, ANCIENT AND *CCEI Hite Sunctuary, 1007 ton D-C., June 20, 1890. —A.A.S.K.—A stated meeting ot Mithris Lodge of Perfection will be heid at the C Medral of the scottish Kite, 1007 G st. u.W., LUES- DAY EVENING, July 1, at 7:50 o'clock.” Work— rth and Fifth Degrees, ) , Secretary. D SCOTTISH t hw., Washing. __A H. HOLT, 8 NOTHING TO PREVENT A siiull store from being run on the soundes: Principle and selling rightly made aud periect-fitting Clothing. GEOKGE SPKANSY, 434 7th at. now. Jes0 Bg ANCLATED SUGAR O40, 731 7th st. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. MYSELF and family wish to certity to ‘the ad tacos derived from fraternal insurance as operated by the American Legion of Honor. My late husbay held a certificate issued by” H Council, No. 191, A. L. ot H the same paid With reiuarable prowptuess, I cheerfully commend the above-named council, ri MRS. LOUIS BAUM, at 707 7th st. n. @=>ORAND LODGE, trict of Coluabis.. ton of the Grand Lod Columbia, WEDNE: commune the District of day t, and the store Wu, Brewer at the old 5 1, Win. H. Brewer, do hereby WM. H. X" BREWER, _ maw. by 3404'and 1405 32a et, agree to pay bills. _ $030-3t" = ‘AR! SUGAR! SUGAR Granulated 634c., and enouyh for all without, buyin Tea or Cotfes. SUGAR HOUSE. 7th at. Soe FANENS! DO YOUR CHILDREN GO TO the High School? Do you want to learn what coun is m0st advantageous to them? If s, get "T! Meview Aunual." At ail iarge Book Stores, pty q=>| HiREBY NOVFY THE PUBLIC NOT to trust my minor son Harry Morrison, know? as Harry Park, as I will not be responsible tor any of hia acta, Ed SALLIE PARK BRYANT. q= THE PUBLIC ARE WARNSD XOT TO ,,, Hekotiste Coupons 1406 asa 1614, due July 2,207 B80 cach, cut frou "1841" vouds of hike nuni- by the District of Coluubia, suid Cow having been Jost, C, B. RAMBBUKu, bond and Stock Broker, 1404 Penn. Je30- bE THE NEW PENSION LAW ery Soldier now dis\s'ed wets & pension, Evers Soldier's Widow gets s pension, without regard to cause of soidier’s death. Ais .., v.s and Dependent Parents, For blanks and infermavou call on W. J. DANT. <a THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of 1 per cent, together with an extra divi- dend of 3 per cent, on the capital stock of the Colum- bia ‘Title Insurance pany will be payable ut tho of the company, 000 Sth st. n.w., on and after ¥ 7 1690. Books for the transfer of stock co n une 30, 1890. J. D. COU! TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC in General: The Lorenzo Kice Carpet Clean- 48S Maine ave., will be continued by. KTUS RICE, Mauger. E . BUSHMAN HAS RESUMED u e “of, Veterinary Medicine and Surgery in all Branches, Office 414 dd st. n. phone 1,056, Je24-6r <g=> OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS trict of Columbia, Washington, June 24, 1890.—Asseasor's office, District of Columbia, June 11 Isw tice is hereby wiven that licenses tur Hacks, Cabs, O1nibuses, Street Cars and all other Vehi- cles for the transportation of passengers for hire will expire on the dUth day of June, 1800, e# must be promptly renewed by the proprictors of all such vehicles who desire to continue after that date. “By order of the Conuissiguers, Di trict of Columbia, MATTHEW THIMBLE, Jez4-tt Assessor, D.C. ing Works, heir. QU —— OO Fe PHEWORKS. FINE WOKS, FIREWORKS, FLAGS. FLAGS. FLAGS. LANTERNS. LANTERNS. LANTERNS. ‘The largest and most varied assortment in the city. The lowest prices prevail. Wholesale and retail. CY. KUPPERT, 403, $05 and 407 7th st. nw, necurities. > payab-e iu monthly installinents of #5. Limited number of shares can be subscribed for ‘at its oflice, LSZ6 F st. A. P. FARDON, President, H. 8. McCANDLISH, Secretary. _CHAS. P WILLIAMS, Treasurer. e21-2w (Fee *484 7064 HiaH ROCK WATER FRESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS, WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER ©O, 814 Fat nw, Thathothod of patting up the water fresh 8 method of pn water and puiaiatie unui ail ws consumed. Neepe tt #1. 7 per dozen. KG. = orders to the superior quality Vapor Fluid. Highest grade. 5 gull. . CHAS, E. HODGKIN, 919 7th at. now. Tonly keep the one brand, highest grade. 6-1m ACOORLVION SKIRTS AND CAP Boe A aitenas Pty Ketablishment, 723 Baltimore, Md., branch office Stand- 905 F st. uw. (Masonic Temple), uw? Washington, D. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CoM- ‘Dany, northeast corner 15th st. and Sew CFn ave, Fecelves on deposit Lor sate keepiug, at very. moderate rates, Silver of every description. the very lowest rates, “qe THE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, Places its rates within the reach of Notice adver- tisement under Summer Resorts. Jeld-2w im eq O45 STOVE, GAS FIXTURES, ©. A, MUDDIMAN, 614 12th ot, ere, Securities ad Valuables Safe Deposit Boxes for rent ut su BEST_MAKES. (ye19) Se ovat SALE. LOW PRICES, To save the removal of an immense stock to our new store, comer 11th andGsta, which we will occupy about August 1, we call the attention of builders and and Slate Mautels, Ramses, Latrobes, Tiles for fire- places and floors ; also large sssortment of Brass Goods, which wo are offering at « great reduction, | BARBER & ROSS, 911 Penna. ave. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. -Page ARCHITECTS -Page ATTORNEYS. + Pawe AUCTION SALES. -Page BICYCL i Hts Beadeaucktvecnoarae A. CITY ITEMS ... COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS... DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL, EXCURSIONS, FTO} FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL, s g gS33 » FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). POTOMAC RIVER BOATS,. PIANOS AND ORGANS PERSONAL, PRINTERS SESE LSE REET ST ETa EEE a EEE Teac eae titty AN PROPE! SUMMER uF i une WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (S1TUATIONS), WANTED (MIscELLANKO! WOOD AND COAL. Statement of the circulation of Taz EVENING Srak for the week ending June 28, 1890; Monpay, June - 30,602 TUESDAY, June + 30.706 WEDNESDAY, June 25, 1890. - 30,925 THURSDAY, June 226, 1890. - 30,922 Fripay, June 1890... + 30,873 SATURDAY, June 28, 1890. + 35,044 Toran... . 189,072 DAILY AVERAGE. - 31,512 - 29,894 I solemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement of the circulation ot ‘Tug EVENING STAR for the week ending June 28, 1890. FRANK B. Noves, Treasurer EVENING Stak Newspaper Co. Subscribed and sworn to before me this thirtieth day of June, A.D. 1890, JouN T. C, CLARK, Notary Public. + Tar Star Out or Town.—Tak Eventno Stan 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. "But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as mo accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. ep Government Receipts Topar. — Internal revenue, $828,900. customs, _ 1,063,235, Tar U. 8. 8. Richmond has arrived at Nor- folk from Brazil. Tue U. 8. 8. Alliance has arrived at Penang, Siam, on her way to Hong Kong. Goxz to A Revnioy.—Mr. James Brennan, the captain of the watch force of the Interior Department, has gone toNew York to attend the reunion of his old regiment. A New Ratixo.—C. W. Davis, the colored messenger of the Commissioner of Patents, has been promoted from the position of model at- tendant at #800 to copyist at $900. Tue U.S.S. Ricumoxp, which hes arrived at Norfolk from Brazil, will remain there for the present, It is expected that the Navy Depart- ment will act in a few days’in regard to the charges and countercharges made ugainst each other by Acting Admiral Gillis and Capt. A. V. Reed. Acts Approvep. — The President has ap- proved the act in regard to the erection of an appraiser's ware house inthe city of New York und the act for the relief of George W. Madden. Tue Sms or tie Noura Arzaxrte SqvaprRon, comprising the Baltimore, the Essex, the Kearsarge and the Dolphin have arrived at Portland, Me., to participate in the Fourth of July cel i Payment oF Jury Ivrerest.—The assistant treasurer today mailed 32,786 checks, aggre- gating €7,126,710, in payment of interest due July 1 on registered 4 per cent bonds and bonds issued in aid of Pacific railroad companies, A Promotion In THE Census OFrFice.—Mr, Geo. 8. Boudinot of this city has been pro- moted in the Census Office from clerk of class four at $1,800 per annum to chief of division at $2.000 per annum, to take effect July 1, 1890, Mr. Boudinot is at present representing the Census Office at inneapolis Minn, Goip Waxtep 1x Brazit.—The United States charge d'affaires at Rio de Janeiro has informed the State Department that by decree of May 10, 1890, 20 per cent of the import duties is to be paid in gold, while the exchange value of the Brazilian milreis remains between 20 and 24 pence. When the value of the milreis rises to between 24 and 27 pence 10 per ceut in gold will be enacted, and when the _milreis 1s at par import duties may be paid in Brazilian paper, Pensoxat.—J. Theodore Webb of Norwich, Conn,, and Mr, and Mra. Haugh of Jackson, Mich., are at the Hamilton.— Mr, and Mrs. G, P. McClure and daughter of Cincinnati are at the Arno.—8S. C. Peck of Boston and Mra, William Mahone and Miss Mahone, wife and daughter of ex-Senator Mahone of Virginia,are at the Arlington.——John Nevell of Chicago is at the Normandie——W. A. Rublee of Milwaukee, Cephas Taylor of Pittsburg and 8.8. Parker of Cincinnati are at the Shore- ham, Charles H. Bradley of Dubuque and G. Lindenthal of Pittsburg are at Wormley’s,— J. 8, Bell of Pittsburg and C. J. Kintner of New York, formerly of Washington, are at Welcker’s. ——M. S, Chapman of Hartford, Geo, E. Hart of Waterbury, Conn., and George Mer- ritt of New York are at the Riggs House.—E, ‘T. Warner of Lexington is at the Randall,—— Gen, Daniel McClure, U,8.A., of Louisville, F, B. Sullivan, U.S.N., B. F. Smith of Cleveland, Mr, and Mrs, W. E. Wood of Syracuse, Dan, W. Lawler of St. Paul, J. T. Whiting of Detroit, Jos, H. Rush of New York and Jos, C. Bonner of Toledo are at the Ebbitt House, =—Wallace G. Brooke, mauager of the New York bureau of the St. Louis i made a flying trip to the city last w today.——Mrs. D. Longstreet and daughter and Miss Grosvenor of St. Paul, Mrs, Collender and Mrs. C. W. Clinton of Cincinnati, J. H. Bartlett of Lynchburg, Va., are at Willard’s..——J. M. Cary""of “Alabama, C. H. Brice “of Uhes- ter, Cc, W.’ J. Whiting of New York are at =the — J. R, Bender and family of Cincinnati, 8, Heilder of Springfield, Ill., Daniel Emerson of Boston and N. &. Park of Cincinnati are at the St. James,——Mr., Wiley Priston, ¢ special ex- aminer of the Pension Office, le for his station at Chillicothe, Mo,—Mr, H, jer bas gone to Atlantic City, D.C., MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1 Washington News and Gossips (THE ELECTION BILL. 890. Features of the Debate in the House Today. IDAH@ BILL IN THE SENATE. Set Aside to Take Up the Agri- cultural Appropriation Bill. THE BILL AMENDED AND PASSED. ————— SENATE. Senate bill opening to settlement a portion of the Fort Randall military reservation in South Dakota was reported and placed on the calendar, Mr. Edmunds offered a resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to the relative and actual cost of steam-priuting and hand-print- ing presses in the Bureau of Engraving and Prinung. Mr. Evarts gave notice that on account of the absence (from illness) of Mr. Voorhees, who desired to take partin the commemora- tive services in respect to the late Mr. 8.8. Cox (N.Y.), those services, which had been fixed for tomorrow, would be still further post- poned till Tuesday of next week. The House bill in relation to oaths in pen- sion and other cases was taken from the cal- endar and passed. FOR THE ADMISSION OF IDAHO. The House bill for the admission of Idaho as a state was taken up for consideration. The bill having been read. Mr. Morrill gave notice that he would, at the earliest practicable moment, move to take up the taruff bill. Mr. Platt said that he could not consent to any suggestion that interfered with the Idaho bil Much as he believed in the tariff bill, and anxious as he was to see it passed, he would not cousent to its being taken up until the Idabo Dill was disposed of. Mr. Gorman said that there had been no understanding arrived at (as was usual) as to the order of business, and that he thought business would be very much facilitated if the Senator from Vermont would fix a time when the tariff bill could be considered—the latter part of this week or the beginning of next week, + Mr. Morrill said that it was not his purpose to interefere with appropriation bills or with conference reports; but he repeated that at as early a moment as practicable the tariff bill would be called up. Mr. Teller remarked that the tariff bill could not possibly be taken up this week. The Senate would probably adjourn from Thursday till Monday, and probably the Idaho bill would not be concluded this week. Mr. Piatt—We ought to get through with the Iduho bill tomorrow. The report having been read, the bill was temporarily laid over. Senate bill to authorize the leasing of school lands in Oklahoma was reported by Mr. Plumb, who gave notice that he would ask action on it today. THR AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION BILL. was taken up. There are but few amendments reported from the committee on appropriations, the only one ofany interest being the striking out of an item of 25.000 for the use of portions of the Arlington estate as an experimental sta- tion and farm, All tne con:mittee amendments having been agreed to Mr. Reagan moved to amend the item appropriating $50,000 for sugar culture experiments by requiring €25,000 of that amout to be expended in Texas. Mr. Allison suggested to Mr. Reagan that if ‘Texas were to get one-half of the appropria- tion the other half ought to go to Iowa, as those two states represented about the two ex- tremes of climate where sorghum can be cul- tivated successfully. Mr. Gibson spoke of the successful r-sults that have attended sugar culture experiments in Louisiana with the aid of the Agricultural Department. Atter some discussion Mr. Reagan's amendment was re- jected. Mr. Coke moved to amend the erie” eg ap- propriating #25,000 for investigating the his- tory and habits of insects by increasing the appropriation 2,500 and directing that amount to be expended in investigations into the natural history and remedies for the cotton bali worm. Agreed to. Mr. Mitchell moved an amendment requiring $5,000 of the $25,000 appropriated for experi- ments in sericulture to be expended in collect- ing further information relative to the wild native silk worm of California and developing the use and value of its silk product. Rejected. THE BILL PASSED. The bill was then passed. THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC., APPROPRIATION BILL, A further conference was ordered on the legislative appropriation bill, after a state- ment by Mr. Dawes that one of the matters on which the committee had not been able to agree was the amendment to pay Seuators’ clerks’ $1,800 a year instead of $6 a day for the session, HOUSE. Mr. Breckinridge of Kentucky presented the credentials of W. W. Dickerson as a Repre- sentative-elect from the sixth congressional district of Kentucky to fill the vacancy occa- sioned by the resignation of Mr. Carlisle. Mr, Dickerson appeared at the bar of the House and took the oath of office. ‘MR, HERBERT ON THE RECONSTRUCTION ERA. The debate on the federal election bill was then resumed, Mr. Herbert (Ala.) being accorded the floor. There was one chapter in the history of the country, he said, so full of bitter memories that every American citizen would — gladly forget it if he could. It was the era of recon- struction, But it was necessury to look iuto that chapter and learn some of the lessons it taught. The passions of the war had been still frosh, and the people of the north had ben driven to approve the reconstruction legislation by just such speeches as had been made here in advocacy of this bill. ‘The result bad been that all the reconstruction governments (except Virginia) had passed under negro domination, The taxes had been in- creased and every dollar of the increase had been spent or stolen, THE COLOR LINE had been the inevitable result of the recon- struction laws and the manner of their admin- istration. The negro had been tanght to dis- trust the southern white man, and during the reconstruction period the southern states bad been represented in Congress by re- publicans, Now they were = repre- sented by democrats, and hence the necessity for @ national election law. In the south the era of peace and prosperity hud come, The negro was learning that it was not for his interest to array himself solidly against the white man; and the white man was doi nro in his power to teach the negro this lesson, Jf the south were allowed to work out the problem for itself the time would soon come when the negro, being educated as the white ™man was, would be able to take care of him- self both asa tax payer and asacitizen. This bill would have the effect of arraying race againt race in the south, WHY MR. HOUK FAVORED A NATIONAL ELECTION Law. Mr. Houk (Tenn.) said that his advocacy of @ national election law did not grow out of any supposed emergency or necessity, notwith- ee ee A TWO CENTS. the second district of Tennessee would confine the rs within the walls of the peni- tentiary ngersplistening to this debate might think that the object of the measure was to arrest the whole democratic party, What harm would a federal election law di WHAT HARM WOULD RESULT from an honest election? Had the democrats from the south practised dishonest elections 80 long that they would break their hearts to have tostop them? He then proceeded to quote from the report made by Mr, Springer (IL) from the committee on elections in the Forty-fifth Congress in the contested case of Dean against Field, in which he asserted that Mr. Springer laid down the exact principle in- volved in the pending bill, namely that the laws of covery state of the Union should con- form to the law of the land. It was said that the bili would revive race prejudice. He under- took to say that there was no ra rejndice imvolved = in_— this _ bill. t was not race prejudice that the democrats were combatting; it was political prejudice. The objection was not that the colored man was black, but that he voted the republican ticket. He wanted this government to be sq strong that it could reach out its hand and punish every crime against the rights of the nation. A REPUBLICAN WHO OPPOSES THE BILI. Mr. Coleman (La) announced himself asa republican both from conviction and from prin- ciple; asa southern man by birth, education and association. He had been elected to the House as a republican, but he was opposed to the enactment of a federal election law at this time, and, notwithstanding the fact that the promoters of this meas- ure aimed to secure the great desideratum of a free ballot anda fair count. He did not think that this was the proper time to make this political experiment. He would heartily support a national election bill if he thought that its enactment would secure au honest bul- lot, but the supposition that the passage of such a measure at this time would have this ef- fect was based on false impressions and on an ignorance of the truc state of affairs in sous portions of the south. Why should the mem- ories of the reconstruction period be stirred up? NOT IN LINCOLN’S FOOTSTEPS. This was not following the advice of that wonderful statesman, Abraham Lincoln, He opposed any legislation calculated to create trouble and friction between the races. He did not wish to stimulate any trouble, and be was as certain that trouble and bloodshed would follow the enactment of the legislation, and that the law would fail in its purpose, as he was that he would vote against it in this House. He wanted peace, progress and prosperity. He wanted to see continue and increase the in- dustrial development in the south. A federal election law would be an expensive political blunder. The public money could be used to greater advantage in paying the honest claims | of the people of the south in reimbursing the depositors in the Freedmau's Savings and Trust Company; in constructing lev sissippi river, and in educating the children of the south, black as well «as white. He wanted to see the solidity of the south broken, and there were sigus of disintegration in the democratic party of the south, Pass a federal election law and the men now ready to separate from the democratic party would get back into what they were told was the white man’s party rather than risk negro supremacy. In conclu- sion, he appealed to the House to listen to the words of Grant, the soldier and the patriot, “Let us have peace.” A KENTUCKIAN WHO FAVORS A PREF BALLOT. Mr. Finley (Ky.) spoke in support of the measure because it granted to the bumblest individual north, south, east and west, the fullest right to go to the polls, cast his vote aud have it honestly counted. He did not understand how the bill was to arouse mali- ciousness on the part of southern democrats, Did they intend to bring bloodshed upon the country if this law was enforced? Did they im- tend at this day to bully avybody, to scare anybody, to intimidate anybody? The time for that had passed. Instend of kicking up a row and arousing the feelings of the American people gentlemen who wanted pure elections should unite upon this measure aud eliminate politics from it, WHY THIS CRUSADE? Mr. Turner (Ga.) inquired what the situation was which invited this new crusade against his section. In # time of profound peace, when the business interests of this country were cement- ing together in the bonds of brotherhood alienated peoples, when northern capital and enterprise were finding safe investments in the south, when, by pecaied processes, the people lately engaged in war were again to be reunited in the bonds of fraternity and peace, what excuse was there for kindling again the fires of political persecution? BE POINTED OUT THE DANGERS which he considered would arise from the ad- ministration of the law, When the next Congress met the country would be placed under a strain not paralleled since the days of the disputed presidential count. The people would not trust in the de- cisions of partisan returning boards. They might submit, as they had submitted before, but. according to the traditions of liberty, ac- cording to the maxims which had governed the Anglo-Saxon race, this effort was fraught with peril. It might ‘be statesmanship, but it was the statesmanship of Guy Fawkes and ought to be rebuked by the whole country. MR, WADDILL SAYS IT IS THE SAME OLD SOUTHERN CRY TO BE LEFT ALONE. Mr. Waddill (Va.) said that if the bill would do only a small extent of what its supporters claimed for it it wasa bill which should be hailed with delight by all men. The cry of the southern men that left alone was the same cry that was made in 1861. He warned them thatnullification of the colored vote and of the Constitution in 1890 might do for them what — secession did in 1861, and that the white republicans of the south would not submit to tS ruled b; force, The supervisors system, he declare was the only show for honest elections in the south, There had been more election frauds in his state since 1883 than in all the years before that time. It wi ed who demanded this bill. The frauds in Virginia at the last election demunded it; the wronged people of the north whose voices were husied here de- manded it; the innocent blood of Jno, M. Clay- ton cried aloud from the grave and demanded it. Mr. Tracey (N.Y.) earnestly opposed the measure, which he declared thet ‘ne patriotic man could vote for. Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) in opposing the mens- ure, said that one of the features of it was the construction of a political machine to control the representatives of the entire south in the next oe national presidential conven- tion. The bill was intended to promote the industry of making contested election cases. Mr. Hopkins (IL) favored the bill. ———_—soo- THE PHILADELPHIA’S SPEED. Unless There is a New Trial the Build- ers Will Get $100,000 in Premiums. Capt. Erben, president of the trial board on the new cruiser Philadelphia, was at the Navy Department today in consultation with Judge ees on the Mis- | I they wanted was to be | ae en ~ |\ HOT WAVE SURGES. Forty Deaths From Heat Last Night. and Today in Chicago. RN CITIES BA > OTHER WESTE D Seven Persons Wounded in a Louisville Fire. a STANDARD OIL REFINERY EXPLODES. —— THE HEAT STILL HANGS oN, The West Sweltering Under the Fatal Simoon, Dispatches from numer is. Lowa and Wisconsin say re Cmrcaso, Juno 90. ous points in Ili that although ¢ Was a slight fall in the temperature Sunday it was not enough to afford much relief, A great many prostrations and a number of deaths are reported Bloomington, Aurora and Elgin report the highest temperature, the mercury having reg- | istered from 100 to 104 im the shade in those r of deaths from direct cases of | sunstroke aud causes due to the heat is largely in excess of that reported in the papors, At the ofice of the coroner this morning the scene was a busy one, The clerks were | kept busy attending to death announce- j ments over the telephone, while the coroner | and his deputies busicd themselves pre for the inquests booked for the day lock this morning over forty entries of deaths caused by the heat were made in the coroner's assignment book aud wheu the day is over the | coroner and men will have held ing uests im | various parts of city from the I line to the northern bouudary an lake to the western boundary of the county. The mercury at noon is still over 80, but it ie mnounced that a cold wind, from Texas to | Canada, is steadily sweeping Chicagoward and will, when it arrives, i the mercury down close to 70 degrees. The Western Union noon weather bulletin shows: St. Louis, cloudy, 945 {Cedar Rapids, clear, 80; Burlington, clear, about 90; Des Moiues, partiy cloudy, 80; Omaha, cloudy, 82, Des “Mores, Towa, June 30.—Col W. H, Merritt, postmaster here. who was prostrated by heat Friday, is still daugerousiy ul, His | recovery is doubtful. Cixcixnart, June 30, 10 «.m,—The torrid weather th continues, with mercury at %. At this hour there is a ie breeze from the west, with indicati jof rain, Five cases of sunstroke are | reported, two of which were fatal. Geo. Warch | expired at the corner of Gest and Berlin streets at 8:30 k, and Clinton Seymour was found “ in Lis room at 37 Khu street, Seymour | arently been dead several hours when discovered, as his skin was beginning to peel | off, IT Is. The Second Race for the World's Championship Won by the Australian. _ STANSBURY | Sxpxex, N.8.W., June 90—The sccond race between William J. O'Connor, the Canadian oarsman, and James Stansbury of New South | Wales, which was rowed owing to aclaim by O'Connor that he was fouled by Stansbury in | the first race last Monday, took place today om jthe Paramatta river and was wou by Stane bury. who thus secured the single ecuil profes sional championship of the world, ‘The race was over a course three miles and three hundred and thirty yards long and was for a stake of $5.000 besides the championship, <—— = AT THE DUNBAR MINK, The Digging is Turned in Another Die rection, Dvxnar, Pa, June This morning Mine Inspector Keighley changed the course of the rescuing party. The same general direction is maintained, but the digging will be turned to the left. There is no telung when the Hab Farm mine will be reached. ee SEVEN INJURED, The Standard Oil Kefinery in Louisville Burning. Lovisvitiz, Ky., June 30.—For three hours this morning a fierce fire raged at the refinery of the Standard Gil Company in South Louise ville, destroying the entire plant, includ- ing several tanks filled with oil. By the explosion of the tanks seven persons were in- jured. Their names are: Jno. Klein, Seth Skene, Joseph Pedimo, John McDonald, Andrew Me- Donald, Daniel O'Neil and John O'Neil. ~The injuries of John McDonald and John O'Neill are believed to be fatal, while Skene is danger ously burt. ‘The loss is estimated at $50,000, THEIR NE Ww car HEDRAL, Imposing Ceremonies Connected in Philadelphia With the Dedication, Parape ruta, June 30.—With all the pomp and ceremony of the Roman Catcholie Church the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, at 18th and Race streets, was consecrated today. No more ceremouious or memorable event has ever transpired im the history of the church am America, The most distinguished preiates im the gountry attended, with Cardinal Gibbons at their head, and the ceremonies were to the last degree soicmn and impressive. All the may nt accessories that pertain to the more important ritual of the clurch were present, Thousands of the faithtul in this city, and from other cities as well, filled every foot of room and left crowds upon the street outside of the sacred editice. At 5:30 o'clock this morning the consecration service took ; uce, The procession, which formed at iuat hour, made the cir- cuit of the cathedral, the archbishop sprinkling the walis with holy water. At the end of the third circuit the archbishop knocked with his staff on the door of the cathedrai,which opened for him to enter with those of the clergy com- cerned in the cousecration, The people and the rest of the procession remained outade, Ashes had been strewn on the church floor before the altar,and approaching the spot Arche bishop Ryan formed a cross with the ietters of the Greek and Latin alpbabets, symbolizing the instructions to be given to catechumens im the elements of the Catholic faith, The biess- ing of the five altars came next and then the consecrator and the clergy passed three times around the inside of the church, biessing the walls and the floor, The sepulchers under the altars aud the ornaments aud holy vessels were consecrated, and the {ceremony proper ended after enduring over four hours. ‘ihe great public event was the celebration of solemn pontifical mass at By mass began wi er held by the cathedral now forever dediceted to the service of the Catholic Church. Cardinal Gib- ous delivered a splendid oration on the oo- casion, After the mass was over the clergy went on a special train to St. Charles’ Semunary, Overbrook, where diuper was served. Poutif- ical vespers are to be celebrated at 7:30 o'clock this evening, and the sermon will be delivered by Right Kev. Bishop Hennessy of Lowa, A TRIBUTE TO ERASTUS WIMAN, He is Gratuitously Nominated for Leader of the Canadian Liberals. Mowraeat, June 30.—La Patrici, the French liberal organ in this es discussing the ques— tion of leadership in liberal party in the dominion, says: “The Canadian to whom we would like to confide the destinies of the lib- eral party does not merit, thank God, either aversion or ridicule. On the . Le is a gentleman who, beginuing very low on the social ladder, has by his brilliant qualities, by his perseverance. his great energy and im- dustry, which nothing seems to tire, rineu to the highest positions m the first city of the new world. We refer to Erastas Witoan of New York. This is the man z F £ t 8 if Hg | ¥ i Pe eS ee ee ee