Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 1

NING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & BH. KAUPFMANN, Pres't SSSR oF fe ee Tonth ents each. By mail--p Prey Mouth one year, #0. mix monthe, §: [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C.as -oud-<ciuse mail matter.) Tw Weexty Stam_pnblished om Friday—@l s Year, postage prepaid. Six month, 50 cents, $97 ALi mat subscriptions iaust be paid 12 advanon Bc paper sent longer than is paid for. Rat advertising made SPECIAL NOTICES. The pening Stat, Vo. T7—No. 16,078. SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON, D. C.. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1890. TWO CENTS. __ SPECIAL NOTICES. _ e FIKEWORKY. FIREWOKS. FIREWORKS. ies Eon "RE LANTERNS. LANTERNS. LANTERNS. The Inrcest and most varied assortment in the city. ‘The lowest prices pretail. Wholesale and re CH RUPPERT, 403, 405 and 407 7th st. n.w. 8,30, Jy 1,2 ORDION 3KIRTS AND CAPES DONE ‘Simond’s Fiaiti Baltimore, Ma, Washington, D =»THE Dai NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO) northeast corner 15th at. and Ne vem on deposit for safe keepinw, at very « Silver Ware, Securities ard valuables Of every description. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at the very lowest rates. my3-3m ce" TURKISH BATH (LADIES AND GENTLEME®), m14-3m 1320 G 8T.N. We THE SHOREHAM. Table a’'Hote Dinner 81. my?6-3m mw Comront Axv Sravice.» Some recent careful buying has enabled us to offer You several most desirable items: About 75 pieces of Striped, Plaid and Checked Ginghams to sell at 12% cents. Another case of Plain, Striped and Plaid Scoteh Ginghams to seli at 23 cents. Some yard-wide Ormandy Batiste, in neat or large figures, to sell at 12% cents. Some new colorings aud patterns in 7-cent Challies. ‘Very desirable patterns in 8-cent Batiste, 36 inches Wide. An elegant line of Dotted and Figured Swiss from BSc. to 45 yard, CARHART & LEIDY, “PHILADELPHIA STORE," 928 7th st and 706 Kat. nw. 2 Store wilt be closed ali day July by Taomep Hars ‘TRIMMED HATS. TRIMMED HATS. TRIMMED HATS. TRIMMED —- HATS. TRIMMED Ws call your attention to our still com- HA plete assortment of Trimmed Hats, Toques and Bonnets. We have done such an extensive business in this department we have been forced to keep our stock complete up to this late in the season. We cannot go into descriptions of partic- ular price Huts, &c., but assure You we will offer to close out our present steck. Some startling values: At $2.98 that were 34, Atesos “ At $6.08 #8, $10 and ate7.v8 “ $10, $12 and MOURNING MILLINERY. ‘We want tocall your attention to our always complet: 3 .ortiment of Hats, ‘Toques and Bour«t .u Crape, Silk and Nun's Veiling. Also full assortmeut of Crape and Nun's S. TRIMMED HATS. TRIMMED HATS. Veiling Veils, with woven hems, at all HAtTs. ‘prices. TRIMMED Hats, AT THE BON MARCHE, it 316 7th st. nw. ee SE 1 “ Was Tacx Scupnisrxe. Onur “harvest” sale isn't much of s gleaming of profit, but it's a most happy yield of room, and that’s our chief need just now. It seemsasif our advice was heeded and that our daily announcements have beer ead this week more than ever, because yesterday we had s perfect jam, and it opened big this forenoon; but we think we've enouch of these “specials” in Ladies’ Button Boots to fit all comers for a day or so More. Therefore, we repeat that we can offer— AT $3.75—LADIES’ BEST French Kid Hend-turned Button Boots, None better made for 88. AT $2.90—LADIES' FINEST Hand-turned Dongola Button Boots—% different styles. Better value than usually sells for $5 elsewhere. AT @245-LADIES’ PATENT Flexible Button Boots. Others ask you 3 for the very same. AT 81.90-LADIES’ FEATHEK-WEIGHT Buttou Boots, with or without tip, and any shape heel or toe. Cheap at 82.50 AT $1.23—LADIES’ SEKGE TOP Dongola Foxed Boots. All the style and comfort of 82 shoes, ‘We can't tell, of course, how long these lines will hold out—probably until Saturday night, as we haves good assortment left—but you shouldn't lose any time—that's money, too. WM. HAHN & COvS RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 816 7th st. ow, 1922 Penna ave. n.w., it 231 Penna ave. se. Open until 10 p.m. tomorrow (Thursday). Closed all day on Friday, July 4. B. Rosixsox & Cos Recvzsr. 1s IT TOO MUCH TO ASK OF YOU PARENTS WHO HAVE BOYS TO CLOTHE TO CALL AT OUR STORE, 909 PA. AVE. N.W., AND ASK TO SEE THOSE STYLISH AND DURABLE ALL-WOOL SUITS FOK SMALL BoYS THAT WE ARE SELLING FOR @5 EACH? JUST ,THE THING TO STAND THE HARD KNOCKS AND ROUGH USAGE OF THE COUNTRY. ALSO THE MOST COMPLETE STUCK OF SHIRT WAISTS AND NEGLIGEE SHIKTS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL THAT IS GOOD, DESIRABLE AND NEW IN THE SHIRT WAIST LINE, AND THIS SEASON WE HAVE SUR- PASSED ALL OF OUK PREVIOUS EF- ¥ORTS, AS OUR LARGE AND VARIED STOCK WILL SHOW. ¥OU WILL ALSO FIND AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL KINDS FOK MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN, ALL MARKED AT OUR EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. B. ROBINSON & co., THE AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 900 PENNA. AVE. NW. jy2-00 _————— Der Goons. India Linen, in all grades, 5, 8, 10, 1236 and 25e, ‘White Goods at ai] prices, phot ig Jara rid 186 rw Case Sed Table Linen feat colore, be. Boy®’ Out Satines, 10¢1 Lawns, fast —_ CLAIMS PAID ‘In the Month of June by THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 419 10TH 8T. Daniel Taggart, 118 11th st. «.., paid June 6. David 8. Biue, 705 K st. n.w., paid June Patrick N. O'Hare, 816 13th st, n.w.. paid June 28., 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. 3030-1 And are now Dis Their Widows, Children an: ARE N: N N ENTI E G Call r address TUCKLEK, EVANS & MANOG! a Rromeya-at-Law, Ofice, 4 2 Oth 2. Hd nd have your papers promptly prepared and Sled. Ga" Maryland, Vitwluia abd ail U-9.Vols. also entitled, Je28-6t ene OARD OF DIRECTORS’ MEETING = Of the COLUM BEA and SECOND COLUM. TA BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS will be held THURSDAY EVENING, ‘Jd instant, 2 7:30 o'clock. 2 Wey instead evening of be Jy2-2t THOS M. HEED, Secretary. Bes HE PURI Ane uEREDY NoTIFIED not to begeh ee of ours with any one ex : S25 DEPUE & SON, BIN and 820 414 ot. ow, MASONIC. —A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- tion of Saint John's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. ML, will be held at Masonic Temples WEDNESDAY July’, 1800, af 7:30 o'clock p.mn., tor the DurpoRe o conferring the First and Second Degrees. Punctual attendance requested. Meibers of sister lodges fra- — invited. By order be WH OUR RESPECTIVE PLACES OF BUSINESS Will.be closed all day FRIDAY, July 4. 1890: OFFUTT, J. DYER & CO., W. [ DYER & CO. ‘JONES, THOS. KNOWLES, M. URICE CROPLEY, 8. W. BOGLEY AFFER, Mrs. L. 8. WOOD, HW T’ & E, oa. sIGNE! G@REE NOT ‘open our respective places of business 8. B. TAYLOR, Jr., A. GAGELER & CO., ‘WM. H. SPIGNUL, 5.K WATERS. ‘OLL( ¢ WING GROCERS CLOSE JULY 4: y ‘Ino, Saran eg, dog Hh Marruder, FE Kel ns. 3. F. Bae $y2-2t* G. G. Comwell & Son.” N. W. Burchell. WE TARE P. EASURE IN ANNOUNCING to our friends and the public generally that day eptered into the General Keal rstate, Loan and In: nce Business at 1003 G st. nw. Fes Iyernncsy placed in so rs will receive our per- tention. Fs ae HARRY W. DOWLING, 4e28-6¢ FRANK M. CISSEL. & qq S"NCLisH OAK Makes one of the handsomest and most desirable woods for Piauo Cases. Some choice exainplos of this popular Pood eam be seen im thenew BEADBURY UPIGHT S mi monthly, PIANOS. Bold ou paywents of $10 monthly. _Je2Btomuz$ ©" 1225 Pa. ave. HOUSES FOR RENT—PARTIF LOOKING for Houses, ranging from $14 to $70, can be Suited by inquiring at A. HELIMULLER & ‘Cu., 1333 14th st. n.w. ozs. ce" LUMBER YARD FOR SALE. ONE-HALF OF SPRAGUE SQUARE HAS BEEN CLEARED OFF AND SOLD. THE REMAINING GROUND FULL OF LU: BEK WILL BE SOLD AT A SACRIFICE RATHER THAN MOVE, LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6th st and New York ave. n.w. 4028 Gas RANGES. & 8. SHEDD & BRO., 432 Oth st. now. Gas = WE, THE UNDERSIGNED GAS FIX- ture Dealers, acre to close cur Storesevery July and August at 5 o'clock: RS, O31 Toth st. DIMAN,614 12th st HULIZ G. ¥. & AM ¥ MAKKET COMPANY. IVIDEND No. 27. A dividend of thirty-five cents a share h clared on the cap ital stock of this company, the office of the company in Center Market on an aiter July 3, 1590, BAM'L W. CUKKIDEN, hington, D.C, June 25, 1890. NOTICE. NEW ISSUE OF STOCK FIRST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C. OFFICE—1251 High (32d) st. SAFETY THE FIRST GOVERNING PRINCIPLE Je28-58 SEG AS SaaS shitter aca’ pee WE, Titi ug7ee to clos respective viaces of business at 6 oclock p.m, Gommenciug July 1 and continuing Shrough the month 4 1 ‘th st. nw. 326-60 FE. 1S Ith at, ee HABE By Concness 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. 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. WILLP. BOTELER, Asst Secy. Je25-3m 1 OWE THE LARGE INCKEASE 1X MY onters to perior qu Ey Highest grace. 5 gall, Toe. Delivered. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, 919 7th at, now. hest grade, j6-1m ‘Vapor, ¥.B, Lonly keep the one brand, hig! ee oe UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL 4 FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 84.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, §2.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HiNGss, $1.25. POULTR! TTING, 75c. PER1008Q. FT. 4-QUART CKEAM FREEZERS, 81.75. 26 FEET GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE, 2 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 WRINGER, $2.25 EACH. STANLEY AIR RIFLES $1.75., my7-3m EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ ST. ASSETS 81,119,062. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 pm. dafly. On the first Wednesday in each mouth the office will be open from 6 to Bo'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock, The 10th issue of stuck is open for subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Associaticn are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE, INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. __ #3 "5 DIAL GAS COOKING STOVES. OVER b FFEKENT didi» AND KINDS. TPs PATENT EAKIH CLOSETS. eG. ‘CAMP- UMBER, 517 10TH ST..N.W.” jed-1in_ BELL, PL J = IFICATES OF STOCK AND | ‘All wethods of Printing aud ingraving. ci ethods EDNEY & KUBENTS 407 10th st., Adjoining Puxt ne. TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE - WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COM- 1001 ¥ st.‘n.w. CAPITAL $1,000, 000.00. ‘This company issues certificates of deposit bearing juterest a» follows: On all amounts deposited for Binety days or mure, but og eed —— cent per anuum; J ceut ou dr oF Ima months, but lees than «Year, and 4 per ceut ou de) aa gf ene yeu oe Seer te -_ Money loaned. Tecan edinese ea. W. B. ROBISON, Secret: James Py ir johu & anil % ponerse w. Cie 3,5, worm . 3.1 Re Hiatiorsiey W, Talbott, Giri Neciine, aE Wernens hae tee William B. Gurley, S. W. We John B. “uss. Ben} Wilkinson, jeSm A. Worthiuston. WASHINGTON SAYE DEFOSIT C0. 16 and 918 Bocen Epes! RENT BOLES st reat a= WASHINGTON SAFE Dj CO., 916 and 918 Pa’ ave, Bi DEPAK’ fre and ROOMS: Mayle SS inte dhFabafEre heads Thanking my cnstomers for their the payts recommend the Poto, lune Stone Company to the favorable consideratioy the trade. = iH. P. G BT. 1 Referring to the above the Potomac Stone Company have purchased the celebrated Blue Stone Quarrics extending neari; tufles on the Potomac river trom the estate of the They are adding Lew boats and inc Blue Stone for fou tures, Orders are solicit lam and superstruc- will receive prom pt atteutio wone No. 1378, Office and Crusher ‘at the de Water st., Weést Washington, Box for orders at the Builders’ Exchange, POTOMAC STONE COMPA! A CH. sy, ANLES G. SMITH. Preston, 380. dy2-6t —< UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE OUR BTORE Will be closed at 5 p.m J. W. BOTELER & SON. <q@=> REV, GEORGE Hi. COREY, PASTOR OF — Metropolitan M. E. Churcli, Will Spoak at cut Gat, bet }p and 6th ath. a, E YOU? MANY HAVE AVAILED themselves of the opportunity to inspect and @ great many have purchased our rightly made and perfect fitting Clothing. G. SPRANSY, 434 7th at. jy? OWING TO REPAIRS STOCK OF Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches, Brass and Gnyx-top Tables, Fancy Lamps will be reduced 20 per cent for hext sixty days, GEROME DESiO, jy2-Jm 1223 Pennsylvania ave. n-w. =>LINCOLN POBT, GA WILL ASSEM- bie at 421 1ath st. s, URSDAY AFTE NOOS, July ¥, at 5 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our Inte comrade, Stanley Clark. 9By or’ lt MAKION T, ANDERS i q@=> ALL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS WITH ik" # will please take notice that o e closed from 8 pm. THURSDAY, Jul DAY MORNING, July 7, op accounituf na PETER GRUGAN, #40 aud 741 7th, st, syst NOTIC! TdE ESTABLISHMENT OF Moses & Sons will be closed on FRI- KDAY, July 4 and 5. will MON W. iB. DAY and SATUK OLICE. —T hi HENRY FRANC, jn., us tn any firm pame being hereafter Henry Franc & Son. ‘The new firm will endeavor to merit a ccutinuance of 5 the patronage which the the ton have so liberally bestowed on ite fouuder for iore than @ quarter of acentury. Kexpectfully, jt BENRY FRANC, 401 7th ,THE COLONNADE, — ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. Fourth of July RATE $2 PER DAY, commencing duy 3. ple of nw. Five dollars round-trip ticket, Pennsylvania rail- road, Trains leave 1] a.m. THURSDAY and FRIDAY. Good until July 8. Telegraph for rooms. Jy 1-2t —qg=2 THE CHARLTON HEIGHTS INVEST- ment “and | Builging | Association.The 18 above asxociation ww. op WEDNEB- ¢" purpose of re- business as @=PENSIONS,—UNDER THE NEW PEN- sion law it is nocessury to show present dis ability only, witLout proving cause thereof, Widows’ mt ranted without 1 to origin of hus- Bands’ Call or send for application. C. DiKMODY, Attors jy1-3t oom <q=> GEORGETOWN, D.C., JULY 1, 1890. The copartpership heretofore existing be- twoon the undersigned, doiug business under the firm and style of the £. L. Moore Agricultural Company, be oe today by limitation. ie Moore withdraws from the firm and the busi- ness Will hereafter be carried on by May cig & Brown, RE, WM. 1. Brown, W. P. MAXFIELD. & q— CENTRAL LODGE, No. wal bold its regu! ay <DAY EY, ING, July Muy 1-28 MRE ‘agree to close our respective ese during the month of July und Aust atiraays excepte aco, J. L. BARBOUR . EKGOOD & CO, FRANK HUME, Hi. 3! JOHN H. MAGRUDIR, FEGAN. jy Bt a jHN FOURTH OF JULY AT THE CENTER MARKET. On FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890, the Center ‘Market will close at 10 an. sharp. dyl-st B.S. SMITH, Clerk. = UNTIL SEPTEMBER WE WILL CLOSE et. F. P. MAY & Cu. Hardware, 634 Pevusylvania a NDER THE NEW PENSION LAW rn NOW DISABLED GETS APEN- KS WIDOW GETS NBION, EVERY HOUT HEUARD TO CAUSE UF SOLDIER'S DEATH. ALSO MINORS AND DEPENDENT PARENTS, FOR BLANKS AND INFORMATION CALL ON W. J. DANTE, AT 10! 3e30-6t° => GEORGETOWN D.C, JUNE 24. 1890.— ‘The tirm of Brewer & Willeary bus this day diseorved partnership by mutual consent, aud the store will be carried ou by Wu, Brewer at the uld staud, Tavd aud 1409 ded at, 1, Wan. HL. Brewer, do hereby is. 14 x WM.H. X’ BREWER, 3030-3¢* — 7" mark @ eq THE PUBLIC ALY WakNED WOT TO negotiate Coupous 1406 and 1614, due July 2, for $30 each, cut from “18Y1" bonds uf ine Por tl Jet ot Columbia, said Coupon: Ravin bea fost, 6. 8. HAMSBURG, Bond ‘and Broker, 1404 Penn. ave. Jesv- —=»THE COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE a acorpcrated May 8.1800. Ae 200,000, Capital #tock Huilted to's: Purposes to ucyuire, Bold uud diapone of eal eatate ecurities. : tallinents of $5. ~ and omy wy ae ee pie iu monte MA iuiited uutuber of ca be subscribed for at ity office, 1) A. P- FARDOM, President. H, S. McCANDLISH, Secretary. AS. P. WILLIAMS, Treasurer, ae as TO08 HIGH ROCK WATER FRESH FROM SPRING IN SIPHONS, WASHINGTON MINERAL WATER CO, 814 Fet nw. ter Call—659-2. Tihstnethod of putting ap the water Keeps it fresh Lie until all 18 consumed, per dozen. m22-3m UEATH HAS REMOVED TO 'W., where he will be ‘Pisesed PMR Td ayl-lw ATLANTIC CITY, Places its ratos within the reach of all. Notice adver- Usement under Summer Resorts, Jeldzw > O% Stove GAS FIXTURES, c. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th ot BEST MAKES. Ge19) qa> REMOVAL BALE, = LOW PRICES, ‘To save the removal of an immense stock to our new store, corner 11th and Geta, which we will occupy about 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 fre. places and floors; also large assortment of Brass Goods, Which we aro offering at a grest reduction. BARBER & ROSS, e7-lm ‘911 Penna, ave, Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS .. ARCHITECTS . ATTORNEYS CEgeee eee eT aE EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &. FAMILY SUPPLIES FOR RENT (Fats), FOR RENT (Sroxxs), FOR RENT (Hovsxs) FOR SALE (Hovsr: FOR SALE (Lors), FOR SALE (MisceutaNou! GENTLEMEN'S GUODS. HOTELS. HOUSEFURNISHINGS, NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS PIANOS AND ORGANS. PERSONAL, PRINTERS SPECIAL NOTICES.. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTs. CHCCrL Eee TIO) WANTED (Misoxttaxxous: WOOD AND COAL. i es ‘Tur Braz Ovt or Town.—Tue Evextno 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 scnt, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. eg Govenyment Receipts Topay. — Internal revenue, $249,362: customs, $1,016,923. Orrens aggregated $37,500, as egistered 4s, $12,000 at 121; registered 438, $53,000, $20,000 at 10: Gorxa 70 Care May.—The President leaves here tomorrow morning for Cape May unless something unforeseen should require a change in his plans, Ma. N. Vansant has been appointed assistant naval constructor. To Have Curae or Inmoration AFFArns.— The Secretary of the Treasury today appointed Frank Raymond of New York to be deputy collector of customs ut New York, to ve spectal charge of immigration affairs, Tux Paestpenr Has Arrrovep the appoint- ment of Dr. G. Brown Goode as representative of the Smithsonian. Institution and National Museum on the board to represent the govern- ment departments in connection with the Chicago exhibition of 1892, — Penstors ror Distuict Prorre.—Peasions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Original invalid, Wm, Henderson; re-issue and increase, Jas, McCann (Soldiers’ Home). ‘ Tae Pustic Denr.—The reduction in the public debt during June, as shown by the monthly statement issued from the Treasury Department, was $20,685,726, and for the fiscal year which closed yesterday $88,471,448, Acts Arprovep.—The President has signed the act in relation to oaths in pension case: and the acts for het buildings at Alexan- dria, La.; Beaver Falls, Pa., and Salina, Kan, A Montn's Ovrrct or tHe Mrvts.—At the United States mints during June the gold coin- age amounted to $1,671,937.50. The total ver coinage was $2,930,769.70, including 2,900,000 standard dollars, The total coinage for the month, including nickel and copper coins, was $4,731,210. 94, Army Oxpexs.—Col. 0. M. Pos, corps of en- gineers; Maj. H. R. Tilton, surgeon, and Capt. Geo, 8. Hoyt, assistant quartermaster, have been appointed a board to select the neces- sary site for the new buildings at Fort Brady, Mich. Maj. E. C. Woodruff, fifth infantry, bas been ordered to visit the encampment of’ the Texas Volunteer Guard at San Antonio, from the 7th to the 12th instant. Second Lieut. F. DeW. Ramsay, ninth infuutry, has been granted leave of absence for four months and Maj. J, P. Kimball, surgeon, for four mouths also, Navan Orpers.—Lieut. P. J. Werlich has been ordered as inspector of steel for the new cruisers, Ensigns W. P. White and J. H. Shipley have been ordered to examination for promotion. Lieut. A. N. Wood to the training- slip New Hampshire, Lieut, Edward Lloyd has been detached from the Yorktown and granted three mouths’ leave. Lieut. William = Winder from the | Wabash the coast survey. Lieut. W. L. Burdick from duty as steel inspector and ordered to the coast survey. Mate S.T.C. Smith from the naval home, Philadelp! and ordered to the coast survey steamer Fishawk. Lieut. E. D. Bostick to the Minnesota. Ensign F. W. Kelloss to the Now Hampshire. Lieut. Commancer Chas, T. Hutchins has been ordered to duty in the bu- reau of equipment and recruiting. Passed Assistant Engineer John D. Ford to duty con- nected with the trial of the San Francisco. Assistant Surgeon John E. Page to the naval hospital at Mare Island, Cal, Assistant Sur- geon Kobert M. Kennedy to the League Island navy yard, Lieut. Wm. H. Reeder has been detached from duty in the bureau of equip- ment and recruiting and ordered to the Naval Academy. PensonaL.—Mr. and Mra. W. N. Tewksbury and H. J. Beaudet of New York are at the Shoreham.——Marquis Guirior and family of France are at Wormley’s.——Hudson Maxim of Pittsfield, Macs., and Miss Harriet Maxim Pal- mer of Dexter, Me., aro at Welcket's,— George O. Jones of New York, Fred H. Wines of Springfield, Ill., Wm. Church of St Paul and C. C, Phillips of Burlington, Iowa, are at the Riggs House.—Hon, J. B. Reilly of Pennsylvania and Peter McLaren and. the Misses McLaren of Perth, jada, aud John Moore of Syracuse are at Will: and Mrs. 8. P. Wetherill of Philadelphia are at the Normandie.——Gen, Wm, Mahone and R, B, Mahone of Virginia and G. E. Sheridan of New York are at Chamberlin’s.——Frank M. Had- don of New York is at the Arno,——W. R. Dawson of Knoxville and Col, D. O. Flag- ler, U.S, A, are at the Hamilton.— A. B. Daggett of Boston, Morris Hacker of Philadelphia, John P, Vincent of Erie, Pa., J. D. Bradford of Baltimore, John C. Covert of Cleveland, H. C. Upham of Graftree, N.D., B. McAlliston of Birmingham, Ala., and 0, THE HOUSE LIVELY. | Scenes Before the Taking of the Vote on the Election Bill, ACTION UPON THE AMENDMENTS The Senate Recedes From Its Legislative Bill Amendments. —<—<$— IT NOW GOES TO THE PRESIDENT. —_____— SENATE, Among the bills reported from committees and placed on the calendar were the following: House bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Winona, Minn. House bill to authorize the construction of a wagon bridge across the Mississippi river at Hastings, Minn, Senate bill for a public building at Joplin, Mo., at a cost not exceed- ing $50,000, LAND PATENTS. Mr. Plumb, from the committee on public lands, reported the Senate bill to provide for the delivery of land patents to their rightful one and asked for its immediate considera- jon, Statements were made by Messrs. Plumb, Paddock and Berry to the effect that there were some 250,000 land patents accumulated in the General Land Otfice for which those enti- tled to them had not applied; that a thrifty firm of Washington attorneys had been permitted to have lists made of them; that they had then communicated with the persons entitled to them, notifying them that they could get their patents on the payment of @ certain fee (in one case $25, which was then made €50); that ~— this Was an act of collusion between the assistant commissioner, who was then the assistant sec- retary of the interior acting as commissioner, and this law firm,and that the bill was designed to frustrate that job. THE BILL PASSED, The bill was then passed. It directs the Sec- retary of the Interior to send to the recorder of deeds in each county in which lands so pat- ented lie lists of the land patents in that county that have been in the General Land Office uncalled for for twelve months, THE LEGISLATIVE, ETC., APPROPRIATION BILL RE- CONSIDERED. Mr. Hiscock called up his motion to recon- sider the vote by which the Senate yesterday refused to recede from the amendments to the legislative appropriation bill in reference to the pay of Senators’ clerks and sessional com- mittee clerks, The motion was agreed to—yeas, 26; nays, 21. When the presiding officer was about to an- nounce the result of the vote, which was at that moment a tie, and therefore a rejection of the motion, Mr. Gorman, who had yoted in the negative, changed his vote to the affirma- tive, saying that he was unwilling that the bill should be lost on account cf such a contro- Some additional votes were cast and the vote was announced. The question then recurred whether the Senate should recede from its amendments, MR. GORMAN STICKS TO HIS COLORS. Mr. Gorman said he did not change an iota from the position which he had taken yester- day that it was the right of the Sonate to de- termine for itself what officers it required and what should be their compensation (of course, within reason). But this great bill should ha’ gone into operation yesterday, and he did not believe it wise at this time to hazard its fur- ther postponement. On some other occasion it would afford him great pleasure (and he hoped that the Senate would have the oppor- tunity) to have the matter determined as the Senate believed it ought to be. MR. DOLPH ON THE SAME SIDE, Mr. Dolph hoped that the motion to recede would not prevail. He regarded it as a mon- strona proposition that it was the duty of the Senate to recede from every amendment to which the House did not concur, That would give the House the right not only to originate raay riation bills butto determine what sums should be appropriated for every department, including the Senate. MR. EDMUNDS ON THE OTHER SIDE. Mr. Edmunds did not see the matter in that light. The Senate, he said, had the same right to accede to the House propositions as the House had to refuse to accede to Senate propo- sitions, That made the equality of the two houses, If it should happen that, at next session, the House should make too large appropriatious for its employes it would be the mission of the Senate to refuse its assent, and then the boot would be on the other leg. Mr. Plumb defended the action of the House in regard to the amendments, and said that it was not treating the Senate untairly. It was not touching the constitutional prerogatives of the Senate, but ‘vas willing that the Seuate em- ployes should have a fair compensation. He warned the Senate that if the bill should fail the new bill that would be sent over from the House would contain no appropriation at all for Senators’ clerks. THE SENATE RECEDES AND THE LEGISLATION BILL 18 PASSED, ‘The quostion was taken by a standing vote, and the motion to recede was agreed to—yeas 82, nays 16. ‘The legislative bill now goes to the President tor his signature. PENSIONERS. Mr. Cockrell offered a resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the Secretary of the In- terior for information as to the number of pen- sioners borne on the list of each pension agency on the Ist of June, 1890, and as to the amount appropriated for clerk hire at each agency. OUR COMMERCIAL INTERESTS, The Senate then proceeded to the considera- tion of the two Senate bills reported from the committee ou commerce—to place the American merchant marine engeged in the foreign trade upon an equality with that of otber nations, and to provide for ocean mail service between the United States and foreign ports and to promote commerce. Mr. Frye spoke as to both bills. The first,he said, mare ined itself. It was a bounty on ton- nage. Itupplied to all ships (sail or steam, wood, iron or steel) of a certain class, and that class being a sped sip gees It was e bill agreed upon by the League paar iccooln ‘he wears Bates aud been ver! and warmlysindorse Art pete d that Mr. Thurber of the New York and Brazilian Steamship Company would have much preferred the postal subsidy bill, but he had received a letter from him in which he had given very strong reasons in favor of heen but especially in favor of the e AS TO THE COST OF THE BILL, Mr. Frye said that the commissioner of navi- gation estimated ite cost for the first year as about 3,000,000 and its cost in three or four years at five or six He (Mr. Frye) would be much disa) ited if, in four or five years, the cost wor not rise to six, seven or eight millions. The other bill was known go to bed as they were all covered with grime, perspiration ani i ashes, HOUSE. ‘The House resumed the consideration of the federal election bill, the pending question being on the amendment offered by Mr. Tucker (Va.) requiring the judge of the circuit court (associated with the district judge) to pass upon applicattions for supervisors of election. ‘Mr. Frank (Mo.) said that he was in favor of the bill so far as its scope was to extend the operation of the supervisors system: he was op to it so far as it to obtain fedorai control of elections, "hat he was op- Posed to the amendment because it sought to weaken the law already on the statute books. SHALL ALL VOTERS BE ALLOWED TO VoTE? Mr. Boutelle (Me.) said that the naked ques- tion presented was whether those people who were by the Constitution and the laws entitled to the right of suffrage should be protected in the exercise of that right. It was the creed of the republican party that every man who was 8 citizen of the United States should have the rivilege to go to the ballot box and express is will on public questions, AN AMENDMENT REJECTED FERED. Mr. Tucker's amendment was rejected. Mr. Rowell (IIL.) offered an amendment mak- ing it the duty of the circuit judges in each cir- cuit within one month after the passage of this | act to open @ special term of the circuit court | in their respective circuits, and said judges shali appoint for each judicial district three discreet persons of good character and stand- ing, who shall be known as United States juror commissioners, It shall be the duty of such AND ANOTHER OF- commissioners to organize as a board and from time to time make from the qualified voters a__ list of person io under the laws of the United States and of the state shall be eligible for ed duty without respect tu race or color. | ereafter all panels for jurors shall be drawn | by the board in the presence of a district or | circuit judge. OPPOSED THE AMENDMENT. Mr. Springer (Ill) opposed the amendment declaring that the purpose was to pack the juries of the country with republican partisa: It was the culmination of the outrage which was contemplated by the bill, He warned gen- tlemen that they but taught a bloody instruc- tion which, being taught, would return to plague the inventors, The bill was au assault upon popular government. ‘It said to the voters of the country: “You are not capable of holding honest election laws, and we will send federal satraps to supervise and control your elections.” It was a bill to perpetuate the ill-gotten power of the republi- ean party in this House and in the country. Mr. Boutelle declared that in his opening speech the gentleman from South Carolina (tr. Hemphill) had preached the old doctrine of nullification, and he appealed to the young and old in the north to declare that this sort of thing should cone to an end. TENNESSEE'S VOICE FOR A FREE BALLOT. Mr. Taylor (Tenn) said that in his district there was no need for this law. Fraud, intimi- dation and ballot-box stuffing were unknown there. Fidelity to the federal union, love of | liberty, reverence for the national flag, had ever been the prevailing sentiment of his people, But the question was whether he would withhold reliet from his fellow citizens elsewhere, who needed it. He answered a thousand times “no.” The con- trary conclusion would be fair, statesmanlike and patriotic, The duty of the hour was for the Fepresentativ of the people to make by law the strong right arm of the federal ower and wield it until every man every city, town, hamlet and precinct in every state, north, south, east and west, should be free—free under the flag and protected to the fullest extent in the enjoyment of all the privileges, Immunities and franchises by the Constitution guaranteed to every Amer- ican citizen, {Republican applause. ] - _ DON'T COUNT THE cost. e Did gentlemen say that it would cost mil- lions of money and, therefore, it must not come to pass? He said in the name of liberty and of law, perish money, perish property, re Zanctity of the ballot THE KEYSTONE CLANS Pennsylvania Democrats in Conven= tion at Scranton. — TODAY PATTISON IS LEADING. Chicago is at Last Enjoying a Cool Wave. a RELIEF CREATLY NEEDED AT DUNBAR. —o——— THEY FAVOR A RAILROAD. Marylanders Who Want One Bullt om the Line of the Canal Special Dispatch to THE EvExtwo Stam Rockviie, Mp., July 2—The public mee® ing held here today by those in favor of build- ing «railroad on the line of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal was well attended. Hon. How- ard Griffith was elected chairman and C. W. Fields and A J. Almoney secre- taries, Resolutions were adopted asking Judge Alvey of the Washington county court to render a decision in regard to the sale of the canal as soon as possible and that the state authoritics instruct the attorney General to take such stops as he may think best to get « final decision in the matter. Addresses were made by Messra, Veirs, Bowe, Kilgour, Jarboe and others, SCRANTON” BIG DAY. The Democratic State Convention Met and at Work. Scraytox, Pa., July Notwithstanding the great crowds of democrats that have been fill- ing the streets and the hotels for a day or two the convention hali was very slow in filling up. This perhaps was duc to a driving rain storm that broke over the city early this morning and map up until after the hour set for the conver- ion, Ihe delegates, the workers and the lookers- on remained im the hotels until nearly 10 o'clock, When State Chairman, Kisner came into the hall there were not a dozen people im the galleries and less than half the de legates: Were in their seats, After 10 o'clock the dele- gates began to come in with # rush and both galleries rapidly filled up, The sentiment was as it had been all along— Strongly in favor of Pattison, The Wallace men Lad abandoned their claim of 195 dele- Rates for their candidates, and said the result depended upon the ficid. The Pattison people were confident they would win on the first ballot. The Wallace men would not concede this and t the field was stronger than Patt Pattison men’s bold move in naming Wm. F. Harrity, the leader of their forces, for permancut chairman, was regarded as a clover stroke of poli The Wallace men decided to pit Judge Church of Meadville against Har- rity. Church is a strong friend of W: buthe isa Pattison de the fight on perm: airman will decide the coutest for the nomination for governor. CALLED TO ORDER. It was after 11 o'clock when Chairman Kisner called the convention to order and instracted Secretary d to read the cail, After the call the secretary called the roll The roll call ran along smoothly enough until Biair county was reached, There is a contest m that county and the Pat tison men were placed on the roll, When they were read Mr. Landis, one of the contestants, demanded to be heard. He said the men whose names had been read were uot the delegat from Blair, Chairman Kisner instantly called him to order. Then followed # scene of excitement. The galleries hissed and yelled, “Let him talk.” The other coutestants demanded “Fair play” in loud and angry voices. Chairman Kisner pounded with tas gavel. He finally obtained order and got the Blair man in his seat, He then said that the contest from Blair county would go to the committee on credentials, where it belonged. After this outbreak the roll call ran along smoothly to the end, there being only occasional outbursts of applause for some well-known delegate. There were a num- ber of substitutions, and at the close Chairman Kisner announc that the election of a temporary chairman was in order, Mr. Kubne of Luzerne nominated Eckiey B, Coxe for temporary chairman, and be was elected by acclamation, Chairman Kisner ap- pointed Gen. Coffroth of Somerset and Win. M. Singerly of Phiiadelphia to escort Mr. Core to the platform. Mr. Coxe was greeted en- aig life itself; save the sanctity of x, live the government of the Rrople. pre- serve the unity and sovereignty of the American republic. {Applause on republican side.} Mr. Rowell’s amendment was agreed to ona vote by tellors—146 to 143. 4 GOOD DEAL OF COXFUSION followed the announcement, amid which several democrats were heard demanding the yeas and nays, The demand was made in so low a tone, however, that it was not heard by the Speaker, who recognized Mr. Struble of lowa to offer an amendment. Then Mr. Outhwaite Obio) called the attention of the Speaker to the fact that the yeas and nays were demanded: and, upon the Speaker expressing the opinion that the demand came too late, Mr. Outhwaite himself requested that all those favoring the demand should rise. The entire democratic side rose to its feet; but the Speaker entirely ignored it and did not count those rising. He stated. however, that if there was no objection the yeas and nays might be or- dered. There being no objection the Speaker directed the clerk to call the roll, amida vol- ley of protests from the democrats at being — asa favor what they demanded as a right THE AMENDMENT ADOPTED, The amendment was adopted—yeas, nays, 144. ME. HEMPHILL’S AMENDMENT. Mr. Hemphill offered an amendment to sec- tion 32 of the bill to insertthe words “except section 1989 of the Revised Statutes of the United States.” He explained that that section of the bill empowered the supervisors to use the army and navy at the polls, and the par- pose of his amendment was to eliminate that provision. Mr, Lodge denied that the bill had any such effect as stated. Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) maintained that Mr. Hemphill had nage ype construed the section, He was in favor of all vse Tages President of the United States to exercise such authority, but objected to its exercise by some hircling republican politican, Mr. Blount (Ga.) said that the bill provided for the appointment of partisan supervisors and surrounded those supervisors with United States soldiers, at their and cail, in order to make the voters feel that they were UNDER THE TERRORS OF MILITARY AUTHORITY. Mr. Rowell said that the adoption of the amendment would leave the court without an arm to enforce its judgment. Mr. Allen (Miss.) a that the House had ceased to be a deliberative body. It made him so mad that he was almost willing to go to the other end of the Capitol—that is, if the Speaker did not abolish the United States Senate in socordance with his program. Laughter,] He had listened to speeches cast- 150; ing rsions upon his section and his ponpla. He knew of no liamentary language consistent with his standing in the church—in which to characterize those as they deserved to be characte: A TEST VOTE. Mr. Springer moved to lay the bill on the table and thus defeat it. This motion was beaten by 149 yeas to 155 nays. The only republicans to vote in favor of the motion were Messrs. of _ Lebtbach thusiastically, and after beimg introduced briefly addressed the convention, MK. COXE GETS DOWN TO BUSINESS, Mr. Coxe said: fellow democrats: I am honored by the great honor you have conferred on me today in calling me to preside over this body. The people of the United States—working men and business men—who have the future Prosperity of their country at heart should ‘tremble when + look at the state of affairs at Washington. I have had business friends of mine who differ with me in opinion say to me, if we only had a democratic President ‘at Washington—but I am not going We are here to act, not to > utlemen, it is for you to do the work and for me to sit here and look at you. Lam now ready for busi J It was then decided that all resolutions should be referred to the committee on resol tions without debate. Mr. Sowden moved that the committee on permanent organization, credentials and resolutions be appointed. This was agreed to, The appointment of a commit- tee on credentials was the first taken up, and the committee appointed is conceded to be com> trolled by the Pattison people. A RECESS TILL TWO O'CLOCK. After the committee had been named Mr, Samuel Josephs of Philadelphia moved that when the convention adjourned it should be te meet at 2 o'clock. This was agreed to. The committees on resolutions and perma- nent organization were then appointed and the convention took a recess until 2 o'clock, PATTISON VICTORIOUS, After recess the committee on contested seats made their report, giving Pattison @ ma- jority of the disputed votes. Ex-Postmaster Harrity was elected rmanent chairmaa, which is also a Pattisor Rabe ———_ COOL AT LAST, Chicago Gets the Longed-for Cold Wave. Cnrcaco, July 2—The long-promised, long- delayed, earnestly wished-for cool wave arrived like a thief in the night, bringing relief to the sweltering, sun-baked inhabiwnte of the city, At 9 o'clock this morning the signal service thermometer marked 68 degrees, or a of nearly twenty degrees since pote ogy sky is overcast and rain is threatened, RELIEF NEEDED, The 21 Widows and 77 Orphans at Dunbar are in flooded and an effort is be ‘That is to sot up the burming portion in of brick. By confining it in this of the vein which hus never been