Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Oorner Penasylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, Pree & B. KAUFFMAN. e Evewine Star io to subscribers fn the city hy catriare on their own account, at 10 cents ae aeenth Copies at the counter week. or 4c, por month. a syuate year. $6, six month, $: the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as ‘mail matter.) ss Stam—published on Friday—@l « Ja jostane repel. Six months, 50 ceuts. €a-\) mail subscriptions mast be paid in advance: Bc paper sent longer than is paid for. ‘Kates of advertising made known on application “SPECIAL NOTICES. _ REWORK, KS, FIREWOKS, F. FLAGS. FLAGS. LANTERNS. LANTERNS. ‘he largest and most varied assortment in the city. Fhe loweet pricesprovall - “Wholesale und retail CH. RUPPERT, 403, 405 and 407 7th st. nw. $21,93,25,2828390, 913 q METROPOLITAN RAILROAD COMPANY, | Wastisoron dane 25, 180. ishereby given that the annual meeting of | . To save the removal of an immense stock to our new Btore, corner 11th andGsts, which we will occupy Sbout August 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. KC Lae Baltimore st., Balti ard S.-M. otice, $0 F st. nw. (Mason Washington, DG. ye0-66" THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT © Dany, Mortheast corner 15th st. and New wit for safe keeping, at very, ‘are, Securities and valuables Safe ‘Deposit Boxes for rent at my3-3m NEW TURKISH BATH GADIES AND GENTLEMEN), m14-3m _1329 G 8T_N. Ww. Che Vox. T7—No. 16,077, pening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1890. SIAL NOTICES. NSIONS FORK D.C, VOLUNTEERS. Uuder Act of Jun: S90, VOLUNTEEKS OF THE DISTRICT Who Served 90 Days or Over DURING ¥ REBELLION, And are now Disabled by Disease, Old Axe, & Their we Children and Dependent ARE NOW ENTITLED TO PENSION Call on or address TUCKER, EVANS & Attorneys-at-Law, Office, 41 Ap3 bate Four Papers promptly’ pre Sa Maryland, Virginia and all U.v.Vo it. D. Wey ed und filed. . alo entitled. WE TARE PLEASURE IN ANNOU, to our friends and the public generally that We have this day eptered into the Geueral Keal Estate, pan and Insurance Business at 10033 G «t. nw. AL business plaged in our hands will receive our per- sonal sttention. Respectfully, ARRY W. DOWLING, 028-6t FRANK M.CISSEL. we ENGLISH OAK ‘Makes one of the handsomest and most desirable woods for Fiano Cases. | Some choice exatuples of this popular Wood can be seen in the uew LADBCRY UPIGHT: PIANOS. Bold on payments of 810 mouthiy. ¥.G. SMITH, _Je@stoauzs Se ec g> HO ‘OK RENT—PARTIES LOOKING $14 to 870, SES for Houses, ranging trom be sulted by inquiring at A. HEIIMULLER & 'Co., 21333 14th st. n.w. Je28-Gt Bge* POMBE Yap For sae. ONE-HALF OF SPRAGUE SQUARE HAS BEEN CLEARED OFF AND SOLD. THE REMAINING GROUND FULL OF LUM- BER WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE RATHER THAN MOVE. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 328 th st and New York ave. n.w. = - RANGES, 6 & SHEDD & BRO, 28 432 Oth st. now, == WE, THE UNDERSIGNED GAS FIX. | <9 ture Deulers, auree to close our Stores every day during July and August at 5 o'clock: . BROUKS oth st. “D: th wt, M. 6O., 1315 F oth see THE SHOREHAM. ‘Tabie d’Hote Dinner 81. $10. Or"Tse Lecxy Newser = bed my16-3m BI- Just think of it! *Tain't the Fourth of July Ba yet—and here we are giving you your choice of S27 any of our unsurpassable $13. 16.50, $15, ors and $12 FANCY CASSIMERE OR $a” CHEVIOT SUIT IN THE HOUSE for fe 210.80 as e2- 810.50 et bam 210.80 2s Be" We're going to put in another elevator. That'll G2 raise a dust—These suits musn’t be here to catch Sa~ it when we begin to break through the floors— Ea Yon're getting a biager assortment to select from 52" than ever before—because the stock is complete Se now—Trade is at flood tide—We're working like 627 beavers, but these suits must go out with a rush— Fe" and PRICE is the greatest business coiner we 82 know ot. §2- Any FANCY CASSIMERE or CHEVIOT SUIT Se" under $20—Docsn’t make any different how rare §e a pattern it is——nor what it coe’—810.80is the 527 price that'll clear them off the table—and that's 6a~ what we want Sz~ IT MUST BE DONE AT ONCE—This sale can't Gar last a over a week. THEIR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. 8" = Maybe you sawin the papers a day or two ago Ez the failure of Malcomson & Co. of 836 and 838 Sa Broadway, New York. Surprised everybody—for BH they're an old concern. Makers of children's S27" clothing—and a particularly high grade of it. S27 The news of the collapse wasn’t an hour old be- 27 fore our New York representative was in there— 5B had the stock looked over—selections made— 2" abidforit in the han §2~ In twenty-four hours they answered yes. Another GH" day—and the goods were received here—and E27 we've got them into shape to offer you today. Br They're duplicates of some of the best things Sz" we've got in stock. KILTS, for instance. The $27 Malcomson’s are among the best kilt suit makers 27 in the trade. the receivers of the firm. Their taste is always an anticipa- Be tionof the popular idea’ Their work conscien- Se tious and careful. Kilts we've been selling at #8 BR” $7.50, 86, 85, $4.50, $3.50. 83, 82.50—and con- G2 sidered ourselves very fortunate to be able to G2~ mark ‘em so little—and you've thought so, too, to S27 buy at such prices—What do you suppose they 82 are now? JUST ONE-HALF—all because the 82~ makers tripped on the snags of trade. S# SHORT-PANTS SUITS in the “tony,” exclu- Sa sive patterns they always select with becoming Ga taste. Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds, fancy Wors- SF" teds—83_50, $4, @5 and 86—NOW—Before their €7 brothers—and you've bought ‘em—were way up 577 above these in price, Se We have always been large customers of Messrs. S27 Malcomson & Co., and when our offer was made— Ge" that fact bad wreat weight They knew the stock 627 would have to go—and at @ sacrifice. Qurown BE Ayure bought just Se Its the carly bird that catches the worm—and S27 you can depend upon it that there isn't a “trade $2" wind” blows we do not sniff the essence with §a7 which it is ladened and trim our ship accordingly. Se These prices will hold as long as there's a suit G2" left, You kuow as well how long that’s likely to 8m beaswedo. Nota great while surely. lat we wanted, SAKS AND COMPANY, OUTFITTERS TO THE YOUNG AND OLD, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH Je30 STREET. yo. 22 N Grin Satin ede mitten : Cream and White Sash Ou, 1Ye neh All-silk Cream aud White Kiuck sash ‘Ribbon, 45c. KAUF- M Double Combmation Kewoval Bargains, 11th J0235-3t REAM AND WHITE au TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1890, PICNIC AND LUNCH GUODS In GREATER VARIETY than at any other store in Washington. Prices all right. Order your supplies for THE FOURTH early and avoid the “eleventh- Dour” rush. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 428 Ninth ot P.S.—We close at 6 P.M. during July and Angust except July 3 and Ssturdays. aya ELC Asroua Axp Carannn CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC Suffocating, Co Chest, Seater anes an Gare ana “ iv-ly.1815— @Atica.—THE wo! ‘CASES SPEEDILY 26-10" "Ghd Eat. Bow. ARKET COMPAN DIVIDEND No. 27, A dividend of thirty-nve cents a suare hi been de. clured ou the cup ital stock of this company, payable the office of the company in Center Market on and after July 3, 1590. BAM'L W. CUKKIDEN, ‘reasurer. Washington, D. C., June 26, 1890. Jezd-Ut NOTICE. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK BY THE FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. OFFICE—1251 High (32d) st. SAFETY THE FIRST GOVERNING PRINCIPLE. Jo28-5t _ SPECIAL NOTICES. @q-> ALL PERSONS HAVING BUSI i <—s ‘us will please take notice t! will be : H cur stores closed from 8 p.m. THURSDAY, July 3, until ¥ MORNING, July 7, on account of national 1 7th. at, syL-st e ¥.A.A.M.—ANACOSTIA LODGE, NO. 21, Members are earnestly requested to semble ONDA’ holiday. PETER GRUGAN, 739 and 74: new. as ‘aval Lodge room, oth and Virgi 8.€., on WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 2, 18 o'clock and escort the R.W.G. Le D.C., where the ceremony of laying the coruer stone of tie new Masonic hail will take place. ‘Dress: clothes, white cloves, aprot aud black (silk it possible) hat. | Members, of sister iodues are cordially and fra- ternally invit to participate. fu JOHN Ht. KING, Secretary. ‘By, order of the W.M. ee NOTICE.—THE E! W. B. Moses & Son DAY and SATUKDA dy1-3t ste. <q 20 PER CENT OFF ALL OUR PERFECT- fitting and rightly made Lixht and Mixe: TABLISHMENT OF ill be closed on FRI- Cassimiere and Cheviot Suits, it will pay you to pur- chase low. GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 Fuh etnew. 3y1 —KEGULAR WEEKLY PRAYER Service at Headquarters, 14° w York ave, TOMORKOW (Wednesday), at 1:3 Mrs. Catlin, All cordially invited. FIRM OF D. CRISTOFANI & BRO. this day been disvolved by mutual con- sent All bills ie and receivable will be attended to by DOMENICO CRISTOFANI, and the business will hereafter be carried on under the name and style of D, CKISTOFANL. FELIX CKISTOFANI, D. CKISTOFANI. JULY 2, 18 admitted my son, my business, the ic & Son. The endeavor to merit ® ccntinuance of the patronage which the the people of Washington have so liverally bestowed on its founder for more than a quarter of a century. Respectfully, naa . fully. jy 1-33 HENKY FRANC, 401 7th st. nw. ¢ }OLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Fourth of July te — DAY, commencing july 3. Five dollars round-trip ticket, Pennsylvania rail- road. Trains leave 11 a.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Good until July 8. Telegraph for rooms. st. n.w.,on WEDNES- S00, for the’ purpose of re~ ting such other business as me before the meeting. A few shures may be applying at the office. ‘Shares $o per month, t J KANKI cretary. PENSIC UNDER THE NEW PEN sion law it is necessary to show present din- ability only, without proving thereof. Widows! Pousions are granted without reward to origin of hus- pands’ fatal disease, Cull or send for application JOHN C, DEKMODY, Attoruey-ut-Law, 3y1-3t Room 7, 434 at. nw, @ = GEORGETOWN, D.C.. JULY 1, 1800.— ‘The copartnership. heretofore existing be- tween the undersixned, doing business under the firm .. Moore Agricultural Company, expires today by Ihnitation. . L. Moore withdraws from the firm and the busi- hess will heresfter be carried on by Mayfield & Brown, MOORS, WM. T. BROWN, jy1-3t W. P. MAYFIELD. LODGE, No. 1. 1.0.0.F.-THE old its regular meeting on 3, July 2,1n place of Friday embers ure earnestly requested to t} WM. RHU evening, July 4. yl shee. Sec. attend. NOT E—DURING JULY, AUGUST AND ber the pawn-brokiig establishment 1218 Pa ave. nw, Will by closed urdayys excepted 2 WE, THE UNDEKSIGNED DIALER Pain. oils and artist: material. do y agree to close oui respective places of business at G clock p. m., commencing July 1 and continuing Shrough the iionth of August. W. H. BUT 09 C st. n.w. HMID1, 504 9th st. nw. GEO. oa eat 418 it. Je26-6t* FRANCIS MILLEK, 305 ee TERED BY CONGRESS 1818, 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, Prest. GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas. 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILLP. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. _Jo25-3m THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK- holders of re d Potomac River way Company wil id at the Company's office in Anscortia, MONDAY, July 14. Poils open for the election of r rom 1 o'clock p.m. until 2ty clock p.m. H. A. GRISWOLD, President . B. PiTCHER, Secretary Je24-tu,s. 6 T MUIUAL RE. INVEST- ENT ASSOCIATION. ings in real estate and profit by the Books are now open 3 J. Invest your increase for subscriptions to the stock of this Association. to be paid in on each share beiore July 1, 1890, $2.50 on the Ist day of each succeeding’ month tor thirty-six months. One-half of the profits will be divided at the end of the first cond Years and the eutire assets (capital and profits) divided at the end of thirty-seven months. Fuller information will be «ive and subscriptions for stock received at the office of the Becretary. CALEB W. SPOFFORD, President; RB: & CHEW, Treasure: Trust-e: FLY LCHER, 3 WARD OORHEES, EO. C.” PAYNE, Secretary, 613 15th et. Je14-eo3w KEEP YOUK HOUSE COOL, SAVE LABOR = AND EXPENSE SAFE DEVOSIT Co., 916 and 418 Pa’ ave, STORAGE DEPARTMENT KOOMS: fire and bur- ler proof; rooms all above ground; particularly d for the btorage of Furniture, Pictures, &&. ~qp> WASHINGTON UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR $4.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING BINGES, 81.25. POULIRY NETTING, 75c. PER100SQ. FT. 4-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 81.73. 25 FEET GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE. $2. A GOOD HOSE REEL, 81. BARBER & ROSS, 911 PENN. AVE. ROGER'S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, €1.60 BET. ROGER’S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85c. SET. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGEK, 82.26 EACH. STANLEY AIK RIFLES 81.75., my7-3m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F ST. ASSETS 81,119, 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 trom 6 to Bo'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 10th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are €2.50 per mfonth. 81,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Assuciatio are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, _INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 43 p=>5UN DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES, OVER 100 DIFFERENT SIZky AND KINDS. HEAPS PATENT EARTH CLOSETS.“ R. BELL, PLUMBER, 10TH ST. N.W. - CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND Cheques. All methods of Prinung and raving. GEDNEY & KOBLKI m0 st, Adjoining Post But TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE SS acres LOAN AND THOST COM- 1001 ¥ wt. CAPITAL 81,000, 000.00. This company issues certiticaics interest. as follows. crt per anaes; ie pet. sent on Seponite lor amore ee ‘um < than six months, but Jess than ayeat, end 4 per cent on deposits of or longer. papepecenpede Say * DIBECToRS: Bailey, Ge Ei Schafer, ted John A Hamiito: eonre Ht Barto, Somerville Richard W. Clay, A. Swo! ac ae soy ea Hattersley W. I: ‘Aibert¥. Fox, 2A Wilson” ta) “pe Ww aw Chas Bens EScnx © ly Ba WE, THE UNDERSIGNED MERCHANTS, agree to close our respective places of busi- nese during ti uths of July and Augustat 6 o'clock at J. L. BARBOUR & SON, FRANK HUME, SOHN me eS yan FOURTH OF JULY AT THE CENTER MARKET, On FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890, the Center Market will close at 10 a.m. sharp. dy1-3t P. 8. SMITH, Clerk. ,UNTIL SEPTEMBER WE WILL CLOSE ete aie P. MAY & OC jyl-iw Hardware, 634 Ps rz UNDER THE NEW PENSION LAW EVERY SOLDIER NOW DISABLED GETS APEN- EVERY SOLDIER'S WIDOW GETS A PENSION. WITHOUT USE OF T REGAKD TO Cai SOLDIER'S DEATH, ALSO MINORS AND DEPENDENT PARENTS. FOR BLANKS AND INFORMATION CA W. J. DANTE, ATIORNE’ Jeu0-6r° 937 F ST. DEATH CLAIMS PALD In the Month of June by THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 419 10TH ST. Daniel Taggart, 118 11th st. .., paid June 6..91,000 David 8. Blue, 705 K st. n.w., paid June 1 1,000 Patrick N, O'Hare, $16 13th st. nw. June 2 ‘Total for June... Total amount paid beneficiaries since organization in 1877 OVER $659,000.00, ‘This Association furnishes Life Insurance as low as is consistent with safety and permanence, Send for Circulars, OFFICE, 419 10TH ST. Je30-1w CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART,—A ree exhibition of the drawings of the pupils connected with 4 he Corcoran School of Art will be heldin the rooms of the school on the Ist, 2d and 3d of July from 9am, to 4 p.m. Luter through tue callery by way of Penna. ave B: 1 of the board of trustees, ¥. 5. BAKBARIN, Curator. AND A TED SCOTTISH ‘anctuary, 1007 G st. n.w., Washing- .C., June 24, 1890. —A.A.S.1—A stated westine of Mithras Lodge of Perfection will be hold at the Ca- ralof the scottish Rite, 1007 G st. u.w., TUES- DAY EVENING, July 1, at 7:30 o'clock." Work— Fourth and Fitth Degrees. Jes0-20 A. H. HOLT, 32°, Secretary. D LODGE, F.A.A.M., OF THE D. trict of Columbia. —A. si tion of the Grand Lodie Columbia, will be WEDNESDAY, July orner stone of 1, By order of the M. W. Gr public Ee of Hall, Navy Yard, jock p.m. to 1890, at Masonic flail of Anacostia Lodge, v. Grand Mi faster. IN, Gr. Sec'y. RGETOWN D.C., JUNE 24, 1890.— e firm of Brewer & Willeary has this day hssolved partnership by mutual consent, and the store Wiil be carried on by Wm. Brewer at the old stand, 1404 aud 1405 32d st. I, Win. H. Brewer, do hereby to bills, ly pas awe. u. 'X” BREWER, _3e30-3¢" a qq=>THE PUBLIC ARE WARNED NOT TO negotiate Coupons 1406 wud 1614, due July $30 each. cut from "1891" bonds of like nui issued by the District of Columbia, said Coupons having Leen Jost, C.8, RAMSBURG, Boud and Stork Broker, 1404 Penn. ave. desu-ut? 1, for ber ST A WORD, PLEASE. Lf your Shoes begin to wear out you have them fixed. 1: your Buggy or Carriage ts out of order you huve it fixed. If your Suit ia looking a little the ‘Worse for wear why uot have it fixed? A Bushelling Shop such as | have “8 6 proves it, it you waut anything Gone in this Hine drop in and let's wk it over, G. WAKFIELD SIMPSON, Expert ip Trousers, Cor, uth and G sts. nw, 320 ‘THE COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE CO, Incorporated May 8, 1890. Capital stock Limited to'#200,000, Purposes to acquire, hold and dispose of real estate and deal iu real extate securities. shares, €100 each, payabve in monthly installments of $9. A limited number of shares can be subscribed for ts office, 132 en ene 16a DERDON, Premed H. 8. McCANDLISH, Secretary. HAS. P. WILLIAMS, Treasurer. FQ stst00 HIGH ROCK W. FRESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS. WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER Co, 814 Fat ow. Telephone Call—65v-2. ‘This method of putting up the water Keeps it fresh nd palatanle ‘until all 1s consumed. ‘TER ‘TH HAS REMOVED TO here he will be pleased -Am* CHAS, E. HODGKIN, 919 7th st. nw, X.B. I only keep the one brand, highest «rade. j6-1m THE COLONNADE, “ts rates within the reach of ail.) Notice sliver. it under Summer Kesorts, 1d20 Ke st0vE Gas FIXTURES. © a. MUDDIMAN, G14 12th ot, BEST MAKES, 019) LOW PRICES. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, COUNTRY REAL ESTA’ DEATHS, Al EXCURSIONS, PI FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL...... FOR RENT (Orricrs) FOR RENT (Stones). FOR RENT (Hovses), FOR SALE (Hovses} FOR SALE (Lots). POW WELAIRAGUKISKEIAED LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE, MARRIAGES. 2 6 3 7 7 8 3 r 5 MAC RIVER BOATS, 3 AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PRINTERS . PROF gEedg gage ceragggeegrgegeszivegegegageseeergegy SPECIAL NOTICES... SUBURBAN PROPER’ SUMMER RESORTS, WANTED (Hetp),. yey gis ‘eaucuaoasu tons: we WANTED (MisceLLaxgou WOOD AND COAL... ‘Tue Srar Ovr or Town.—Tax 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, G2'But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. eg A Grxenat Covnt-maatiaL for the trial of Lieut. Swift of the signal corps convened at Fort Monroe yesterday. Topax’s Bonp Orrers aggregated $165,000, as follows: Registered 4s, £1,000, $135,000, $25,000 at 121; registered 4348, $40,000 at 103. Tne New Fast Mar between Chicago and New Orleans will be inaugurated July 6. It will effect a saving of six hours in time and the mail will reach New Orleans in the morning instead of at night. Prestextiat ArporntwENT.—The President this morning appointed Spencer P. Gracey of Massachusetts marshal of the consular court of the United States at Foo Chow, China, Aprnornration Bris Arrroven.—The Presi- dent this morning approved the naval, pen- sions and post office appropriation bills, and the joint resolution providing temporarily for the expenditures of the government, Costract ror Fire Escare.—The Secretary of the Interior has awarded the contract for the erection of a wrought-iron fire escape and stand-pipe in the Freedman’s Hospital and Asylum building of this city to Messrs. Anne & Thomas of Lancaster, Pa, The contract price is $397.05. Distnict Ixventons. tents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Villette Anderson, device for teaching numbers to children; Hector von Bayer, cooling and freozing; Jonette. V. Bohannan, cigarette ma- chine; Chas, H. Douglass, saw; Truman J, Glover, bicycle lock. A Yean’s Pexston Wonx.--During the fiscal year which ended yesterday there were 151,658 pension certificates issued by the Pension Office. Tho issue of the year preceding was 145,292. Of the number issued last year 66,637 were original pensions, which is an increase of nearly 15,000 as compared with the preceding year. Aw Examrnatioy will be held at the rooms of the United States civil service commission July 22 to fill a vacancy in the position of draftsman in the bureau of yards and docks, Navy De- partment, salary 21,800 per annum. The sub- jects of the examination are letterwriting, mathematics, mechanics, strength of material, drafting and engineering. Application blanks can be obtained of the civil service commission, Pensions ror District Prorr.r.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Isaac Harris; increase, Charles Brough, William Slein, Joseph Parker; reissue, Charles A. Clark (Soldiers’ Home); widows, &c., Kate A.. widow of Wm. Rogers (navy), special act; Mary B., widow of Jas, H. Hook (special act); Martha Brown, for widow of Henry Shelton; Agnes, widow of Ferdinand L, Theilicuhe. Contracts For Guys axp Cartripors.—The Secretary of the Navy has entered into acon- tract with the Hurst Reinforce Cartridge and Arms Company of this city for furnishing three rapid-fire rapid-twist steel guns—one one pounder, one three-pounder and one 32- pounder, with 100 of the Hurst_ reinforce cart- Tidges for each. Both guns and cartridges are to be according to the designs of the inventor, Gen. H. P. Hurst of this city. The contract is made in accordance with the provisions of the act of March 2, 1889, and is for the purpose of testing these guns and especially the reinforce cartridge. Personat.—Mr. and Mra, Oliver of New Zealand and Benjamin Barker, jr., of New York are at the Arno.—John C. Adams of Oakland, Cal., G. B. Harvey, Andrew Patterson and H. W. Kenney of New York, J. K. Edmistan of Seattle, J. J. W. O’ Williams and F, D. Locke of Buffalo are at the Arlington.—Edward Lau- terbach of New York is at the Normandie.—— C. 0. Shepard of Buffalo and W. B. Field of Albuquerque are at Chamberlin's——Charles Swayne of St. Augustine, Fla., and M. E. Wooden of Brooklyn are at the Shoreham, —— Wagner Swayne of New York is at Wormiey’s, ——James 8. MacCoy of New York, J. 8. Mc- Laughlin, Lem. 8. Ely and George 8. Sanborn of Philadelphia, John D. Martin of Lancaster, Ohio, and George W. Hudson of Savannah are at the Riggs House.——Alex. Star of San Francisco, C. C. Linthicum of Chicago are ‘at the Randall.——W. H. Beard, D. M. Hurley of Brooklyn, J. H. Moris, H. A. Earle of New York and E. Conrey of Cologne, Germany, are at Willard’s.——Geo. W. Thompsdn of New York, Dr. Chas. W. Dabney, jr., of Knoxville, Mrs. D. J. Craigie of Carlisle, Pa., Prof. Geo, W. Atherton of the State College of Pennsyl- yania, Hon, J. J. Mott of North Carolina, Jol J. Ingalls of Albany, N.¥., Prof. Alexander g Holladay of the State College, Raleigh, i. C., are at the Ebbitt House.— John Star and W. O. N. Scott of Halifax, N.S., H. H. Sheets of Gunston Hall, Va, Mr. and rs, Jno. G. Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. lidden of New York are at the Langham.—. G. W. Gustin of Macon, Ga., is at the National, ——MM. J. Mullen of Pittsburg and F. L. You- man of Boston are at the Metropolitan.—— 8. Davis of Providence, R.L, E. G. Wheeler of P Ore., Mra, B. Gould land, Emerson of ‘are at the St. James,—— Senator Squire of W: has to the city and is staying at the — Hon. J.D. Taylor of Ohio has returned to the city and ig at the Hamilton. Hemingway of Missis- He ct peepenen te in his accounts $315,- 19, has received a sentence of five years in TWO CENTS. CANNOT HARMONIZE. — The Disagreements on the Legisla- lative and District Bills, NEW CONFERENCES ORDERED. — The Debate on the Election Bill in the House. AMENDMENTS VOTED DOWN TODAY. —_o—____. SENATE. Mr. Frye introduced a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to settle the in- debtedness to the government of the Sioux City and Pacific Railway Company. Referred to the select committee on Pacific railroads. Senate bill to authorize the leasing of school lands in the territory of Oklahoma (for the benefit of the public schools) was taken from the calendar, po cara by Mr. Plumb and passed. ‘The leases are not to be for a longer period than five years; and the necessity for the bill arises out of the fact that homesteaders have settled on the lands, not knowing that they were school lauds, and that special agents from the general land of- fice have been serving notices on the settlers to remove from the lands immediately. These notices Mr. Plumb referred to as “without parallel as to brutality in the history of civil government,” AGAINST POLYGAMISTS. Mr. Morgan introduced a bill (which was re- ferred to the committee on public lands) pro- viding that no person shall enter any of the public lands of the United States in Wyoming, under the homestead or other laws, who is a bigamist or a polygamist, or who teaches,coun- sels, aids or encourages others to enter into bigamy or polygamy, or who is a member of any association that teaches polygamy. FAILURE TO AGREE ON THE LEGISLATIVE APPRO- PRIATION BILL. Mr. Dawes, from the conference committee on the legislative appropriation Dill, reported that the committee had been unable to agree. ‘The Senate, he said, was aware of the question between the two houses as to the pay of Sen- ators’ clerks and of committee cierks. The Senate conferees had sought but had not found & common ground of agreement. They had been met with the —_declara- tion that it was impossible to bring the House to an agreement different from the text of the bill. The Senate conferees had proposed that the clerks in question should be made annual clerks (but without increased compensation), but even that proposition had been rejected. The House conferees had taken the position that the House had gone as far as it would go in agreeing to the provision in the Dill as it passed the House. Nothing, there- fore, had Os left to the Senate conferees ex- cept to surrender at discretion or to report back to the Senate. If the Senate asked a fur- ther conference he desired that it should be intrusted to other hands, He added that there iad been the utmost good fecling mani- fested in the conference and that he believed that a further conference would be hopeless, ‘MR. SHERMAN’S PLANS. Mr. Sherman gave it as his opinion that the time had come when the Senate should say po- litely to the House: “While we insist that we ought to be allowed to appropriate for our own employes a reasonable compensation, yet, as that cannot be done except by achange of the law, and as you refuse that change, ws will recede.” That seemed the dignified way as be- tween the two houses, Mr. Cockreil moved to insist on the amend- ment and said that he would follow that mo- tion with another instructing the Senate con- ferees to propose an annual compensation of ‘$1,500 ‘instead of @1,800, OPPOSED TO CONTINUING THE CONTEST. The first motion having been agreed to, Mr. Berry moved to reconsider that motion, and said that there was no reason in continuing the contest. An appropriation bill was not the proper place to legislate on increase of salaries, Besides. he believed that €6 a day was quite suflicient for a Senator's clerk, and there was no sense in insisting on that which could not be accomplished. THE SENATE INSISTS, The motion to reconsider was negatived— yeas, 5; nays, 47, The yeas were Messrs, Berry, George, Hale, Hawley and Reagan. Mr. Cockrell then moved to instruct the Senate conferees to propose an annual compen- sation of $1,500 instead of $1,800. Agreed to— yeas, 28; nays, 23. THE NEW CONFERERS are Messrs. Dawes, Plumb and Cockrell. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL. ‘The conference report on the District of Co- lumbia bill was then taken up—the question being on the section requiring street railroad companies whose earnings in 1889 exceeded 10 per cent of the face value of their stock to sell 8 tickets for 25 cents, MR. EDMUNDS’ POINT OF ORDER. Mr. Edmunds again presented the point of order which he had made yesterday, and which was then overruled, to the effect that as neither house had passed upon the question, or any analogous question, the conference committee had no right to report such an amendment. He quoted from Cushing’s Manual of Parlia- mentary Law, and referred to congressional precedent sustaining his contention. PRESIDENT INGALLS AGAIN OVERRULES IT. » The presiding officer (Mr. Ingalls) said that he retained the judgment which he had ex- pressed yesterday—that a conference report ‘was not subject to a point of order. A commit- tee of conference, he said, was the joint organ of the two houses, and the difficulty would be apparent when the suggestion was made of what might occur if the point of order was raised in each house and was ruled differently in each. The chair agreed with the Senator from Vermont that the conference committee had transcended its just powers in reporting the amendment, but the chair believed that the only remedy was for the Senate either to re- ject or agree to the report of the conference committee, MR. SHERMAN AGAINST THE FOURTH SECTION. Mr. Sherman said that, as it was apparent that the subject had not been considered in either Louse, and that the adoption of the amendment would entail a reduction of re- ceipts of the Washington and Georgetown Rail- road Company greater than its annual divi- dend (if it would not entirely bankrupt the company), he hoped the report would be dis- agreed to. He would then move that the con- ference committee be requested to have the fourth section struck out. ‘MR. GORMAN’S VIEWS, ‘Mr. Gorman said it was just possible that the fourth section might be a little objectionable. But if it should turn out that it did injustice to ‘one company (for it only applied to one) that could be remedied at the next session. ‘That com, ny was amply able to bear the tax for the time being. Its dividends last year had been $100,000 on a capital of $500,000. It was the most valuable street raiiroad line in the District, If the amendment were agreed to the company would come next session be- fore committees of the two houses and, for the first time since its organization, nt a full and fair statement of its affair: fore hoped that the amendment would be adopted. ‘THE CONFERENCE REPORT NOT AGREED To. The question was taken on agreeing to the conference report, and the report was not agreed to—ycas 21, nays 28, ‘THE VOTE IN DETAIL, HENDRICKS HONORED The Magnificent Morfument at’ In- dianapolis Unveiled. CHICAGO’S TERRIBLE HEAT. At Last the Rescuers are in the Dunbar Mine. WHITE MEN TO VOTE ON THE LOTTERY. HONORS TO HENDRICKS. The Ceremony of Unveiling the Monu- ment at Indianapolis. Ixpraxarouts, Ixp., July 1.—The capital city of the Hoosier state and the home of the Presi- dent of the republic did honor today to the memory of one of her favorite sons, the late | Vice President Hendricks, There were no pol- itics in the event, The business houses and private residences of the most earnest sup- porters of the party in power and the warmest triends of President Harrison were decorated just as profusely and with as much taste a those of their political opponents, and in th imposing street demonstration republicans ar igecs with democrats and prohibitionists with mugwum| No one ‘ty was repre- sented in the v2 of (Poet dollars that have poured in from every state and territory of the Union toward the erection of the magni- ficent work of art that adorns the state house grounds, and political differences were forgot- ten in the salvos of applause that greeted the venerable wife of the Ssoensed Vice President, as with trembling hand she pulled the rope and ex, d to public view the marble features of her illustrious consort. It was the tribute of a city and a state to the citizen. THE HEAT AND THE CROWDS. It wasa red-hot day, The heat poured down as though @ million furnace doors had been thrown open in the heavens, There was not the slightest suspicion of a breeze. But the crowds of men and women that began to pour out of the Union depot almost with break of day did not seem to mind it. They took the shady side of the street, when they could find any, and tried to look cool and happy. All the roads centering in or passing through the city had provided for a heavy inpour by putting on special trains, and they found their facilities tuxed to the utmoat. In some of the trains of ten and twelve cars the people were packed like sardines, and for hours right up to noon the big depot discharged a steady stream of per- spiring humanity into Illinois street. The local committee had provided 20,000 silk badges, with a bust cut of Hendricks and ap- propriate letter press, but the supply was soon exhausted, and even if there had been twice as | many there would not have been sufficient to goround, To many of the visitors the Bates, Grand and Denison hotels, where Governors Hill, Campbell and Francis were respectively quartered, were the great centers of attraction, and they besieged the rotundas and the street outside in the hope of getting a view of the dis- tinguished visitors. THE DAY's EXERCISES. The three chief executives drove to the state house shortly after 10@’clock and after being introduced to each other by Gov. Hovey in his private parlor, held an informai reception for a couple of hours. Meanwhile the various di- visions of the parade had began to form at the designated rendezvous and at 1 o'clock when Chief Marshall Gen. Fred. Knefter was satis- fied that all was in readiness the signal was given by the firing of seven guns by the bat- tery stationed at the north side of the court house square and the head of the column moved. The metropolitan police under com- mand of Superintendent Travis led the way, with chief marshal and staff and mounted cs. cort close in the rear. The first division com- manded by Col. W. J. McKee was made up of the second regiment infantry Indiana Legion, the Indianapolis light artillery battery, the Knights of Pythias and the Knights of Honor, and the uniforms of the military with the gay plumage and regalia and their columns coi ined to present a brilliant spectacle. The sec- ond division was led by the Hendricks Club of Indianapolis, with J. B. Curtis commanding. Its members marched in a square as a special escort to the carriage containing Mrs. Hen- dricks, President Rand of the Monument Asso- ciation, and Senator Turpie, the orator of the day. CHEERING MRS. HENDRICKS, One continuous cheer greeted the venerable widow as the carriage moved slowly from block to block and Mrs, Hendricks,who looked some- what fatigued, smiled and bowed her thanks to the right and left. Behind this carriage in columns of fours marched the members of the Young Men's Gray Club, Cleveland Club and Bynum Club, all of Indianapolis, In the third division, commanded by Jas, R. Carnahan, was the visiting clubs from Indiana and other states, These included 100 members of the Cook county democracy of Chicago, wearing handsome badges and headed by the Second Regiment Band, They marched with military tread and presented splendid appearance. They were loudly cheered. The Duckworth Club of Cincinnati, 200 strong, also made a fine appearance, as did the Jefferson Club and the Jackson Club of Dayton, Ohio. Following these, in the fourth division, were carriages, four abreast, containing Govs. Hill, Campbell, Francis and Hovey and their parties, the com- mittees of the Monument Association, Board of Trade and Commercial Club and the judiciar; state, county and eo officials. The fifth vision was composed of veteran soldiers’ or- ganizations, and the sixth and last of the city and ward organizations of Indianapolis. The sidewalks along the line of march were packed with people, who heartily cheered the visiting governors, the clubs from abroad and the other features of the that excited their enthusiasm. Each division had its bands of music and the numberless » banners and other devices that floated in the air tended to complete the magnificent spectacie, AT Tie MONUMENT. It was 2 o'clock, despite the fact that owing to the extreme heat the route had been short- ened, before the head of the procession reached the state house grounds. Here, almost as far asthe eye could reach, the spectators were massed. From the base of tho stutue a platform had been erected for the speakers and distinguished guests, while to the right was an amphitheater filled with 500 school children, the majority little girls, in white. Company D of the Indianapolis Light Infantry ‘was posted around the upper base of the mon- ument, while the HendricksClub formed asquare around the lower base. The appearance of the carriage with Mrs, Hendricks and visiting gov- ernors was the al for the Sang ots entete of nine guns by the light artillery battery and the exercises were forthwith maugurated with an overture by the band. Then the school children chorus, led b; sang with superb =a Tenis this “The New National Hymn” was rendered by the male chorus and the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” by the school children. Senator Turpie. the orator of the day, then, upon being introduced, was received with long continued cheers The orator received apother ovation as he retired. “The True Patriot” was ren- dered by the male chorus, the audience and schoo! children joining im the stirring strains of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and with the pronouncing of the benediction, by Right Rev. Chatard, bishop of V day was brought to a fitting coi om, In the first carriage Were Mrs, Hendricks, Hon. Fred Rand, Senator Turpie and R H. Park, the sculptor, In the second carriage were the Rt. Kev. F. Schalard, the Rev. Joseph ten, Thomas Morris. Third q Whitcomb Riley and the Hon. E. B. Martindale, Fifth carriage, Gov. D. B. Hill, Gov. A. P. Hovey, ex-Gov. Lo HL Gray and Hon. Charles Jewett. THE LOTTERY COMPROMISE. The Bill to be Submitted to the White Voters Only. New Onvraxs, July 1.—The opponents to the lottery bill, finding themselves beaten in both houses, have agreed to the following compro- mise proposition, which has been accepted by the lottery company: The lottory bill which has passed the house is to be passed by the senate without obstruction, the state accepting €1,250,000 a year for the lottery privilege. This bill is submitted in the form of an an to the state constitution. on by the people at the next state election, in April, 1892. Before that time, however (and this is the compromise agreed upon). a primal election is to be held at some day not yet agreed on, at which only whites shall vote on this question, either in favor of accepting the lottery company’s offer or against it. If a majority favors the proposition the “antis” to withdraw all opposition and let th ment go through in 1892 If against it the lottery company its offer and leave the state when its charter expires, This compromise takes the lottery question out of the next state election. whe it was feared, it would split the democratic party and cause great confusion, and submits | the matter mot to the whole vote of the state, but to the white voters alon LONGING FOR COOL WEATHER, Over Two Hundred Deaths in Chicago Yesterday—Many of Them From Heat, Curcaco, July 1.—There has been a steady increase in the death rate of the city ever since last Wednesday. Fifty-one deaths from sun- stroke were reported up to 4 o'clock yesterday. This number probably represents two-thirds of the fatal cases for Sunday and yesterday, | Among the children the mortality has been veping bigher and higher until yesterday | when the figures appalled the health officers, © deaths trom all causes were reported About midnight « heavy rain re and prospects are for | cooled the ata | cooler weather todas | Notwithstanding the rain of last night the weather here remains oppressively warm with only thin and broken clouds to obscure the sun, The lowest temperature reached here during | the past week was last night, namediately after | the rainfall when the government signal serv- jice thermometer marked 88 degrees. At 7 j o'clock this morni it rogistered 72 and at | 9:45 a, m, it marked 7 This by no means in- dicates the oppressive character of the beat in the streets, tor the government observations jaretaken at the top of the lofty auditorium | tower, where the thermometer is not | the radiated b. from the paven uilding walls which have been baki | blistering suns and accumuiatmg heat for the past ten days, Th sign ofa | breeze, the air, at ordinary elevations is close and humid, and perspiration flows with great | freedom upon the slighest provecation. The | thermometer at this hour j grees. In the present we outdoor workers, conseqt heated germ, today promis |in heat prostrations as yesterday unless the | Jong promised cool wave should bring relief. — WAITING ON THE HILLSIDE, Thirty Coffins Awaiting the Buried Miners at Dunbar. Dewan, Pa., July 1.—At 4 o'clock this morn- ing the opening into the Farm Hill mine was completed and the air tested. It was found to contain 20 per cent of black damp, This, in the opinion of Superintendent Hill, is conclu- sive evidence that none of the miners will be found hving, At 4:15 a.m. all of the rescuin party came out and the huge fans were starte to arive out the foul air from the mine to make further explosion impossible. The mine in- spectors fear that another explosion will occur when the mine gas is driven up to where the fire is yet burning. At 9 o'clock the slowed down and twenty se entered for the purpose of determining the fate of their fellows. Volunteers were plenty, the greatest dificulty being in keeping them ouside, It will probably be late in the day be- fore the rescuing party is heard from, Dis. trict Master Workman Watchhorn con’ that there is a chance of findin, of the miners alive. He is, b alone in his belief. Thirty coftins have been placed within the entry to the mine and every preparation made for any emergency that may arise. A corps of physicians with an abundant supply of remedies aud restoratives are within a moment's call. Nothing more can be done but wait. Outside, on the hillsides surround- ing the pit, crowds of women and chil- dren are assembled waiting for the final word, tain is falling im torrents and the watchers are thoroughly drenched, — KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS, at least a few Wallace Apparently Has a Grand Walke Over. Scraytox, July 1.—Although more than a majority of the delegates to the Pennsylvania democratic state conveniion are here now, it is impossible to say with any degree of positive- ness who will control the convention. Both candidates for governor and their friends are confidently claiming that they will organize the convention and nominate their candidate on the first ballot. The Pattison managers, who gave out a table last night showing how the counties would vote on the first ballot and which gave Pattison 200 votes, Wallace 114 and placed fifty-three in the doubtful column, said this morning that they would not change these figures. They claim to have all of the delegates indicated in the table assert they cannot be taken from them. The Wallace managers got to work early this morning and figured out a majority for the Clearfield county man on the first ballot. They showed the table to Senator Wallace and be approved it, saying be thought it was a very conservative estimate. It gives Wallace 1 Pattison, 130; doubtful, 43. Of the doubt delegates Wallace claims 31. ies Negroes Burn a Mill, Tacianasser, Fra, July 1. Sunday night four negroes armed with shot guns surrounded the saw mill of J. E. White near that place, drove off the employes, set fire to the mill and stood guard around until it was destroyed, The uegroes made good their escape, pod ats Seanad Prominent and Influential, but Short, Srrivorrecp, Onto, July 1.—Thomas Moe Grew, treasurer of the Superior Drill Com- pany, bas been found short €12,000 in his ac- counts. McGrew was prominent in and had many influential friends. A mon! ago McGrew was sent on a trip through the west. While gone an examination of the books was made and the shortage found. False en- tries had been made for two or three years, McGrew broke down when confronted with the proofs of his peculations. The shortage be made good by his relatives and he will be prosecuted. ——__ A Damaging Storm. Font Warse, Ixp., July L—A terrific storm i : : wu