Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. aad 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 6 H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’ Tae Frexreo Bran ts served to mubscribers in the city by catricre on thetr own gecoune at 10 ceate pet Seek or dic per mouth Copies at the counter, cents each. By mail—postage pte cents & Biouth< one year, $0. #ix months, 6 [Entered at the Post Office at Washingtom, D. C., ss Becond-class inai) matter.) os cents. ‘Tae Weer StaR—published ‘postage prepaid. Six months, muat be paid i advance; in paid for. tade known on spplication "All mail subscrij seyaper sent longer dl Rates of advertiaing Van T7—No 16,084, s WASHINGTON, D.C., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1890. TWO CENTS. ‘SPECIAL _NOTICES. ___ SPECIAL NOTICE TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE Be Wins 08 reas ‘AND TRUST COM- (v0, 000.00. ‘This company issues certificates of deposit bearing interest as follow: On 2 amounts deposited for Binety days = but less than six months, 3 per eent per ant ter cent om deposits for mbes than #1 mouths, but less than ayear, ud 4 per cent op Geposits of ons year or louger, Secured investments forvaie. Money loaned. 1 H. WAKN. W. B, ROBISON, Secretar, im DIRECTORS: Charlee B, Bailey, ‘Georse F. Schafer, Jasses L. Barbour John A. Hamilton, George E. tol, ‘Thomas domes Scbara W. Cla, Jou A. Swope, FF Dartington. Hintiorsley W, ralbots, ington, “ley W. John Joy Edvon, ree Traeedell, Charles J. F Albert F. Fox, OCG UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 64.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 6275 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EAUB. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, $1.25. POULIKY NETTING, 75c. PER1008Q. FT. 4 QUART ICE CREAM FREEZERS, §1.75. 25 FEET GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT NOZZLE. ¢2 4 GUOD HOBE REEL, $1. BARBER & ROSS, 911 PENN. AVE ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, $1.60 BET. ROGER'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85c. SET. A FIKST-OLASS CLOTHES WRINGEB, 82.25 EACH. STANLEY AIR RIFLES 81.75., my7-3m CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND eques. All methods of Printing and GEDNEY & ROBEKTS, 407 10th st., Adjoininw Post builds ASHINGTON BAFE DEPOSIT CO., eet « newt See ea grea ATES. tam Bre Bow DUCED Seas. —_ TURKISH BATH ADIES AND GENTLEMEN), _mi43m 1329 @ ST.N. Ww. THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM: pany, tee Cor ea Ce ates = celves 0: t for safe keeping. a Dioderate ratem Silver Ware, Securities acd valuables Sate ‘Deposit Boxes fur rentat my. Eugraving. mo of evers description. ‘the very Jowest rates, = THE SHOREHAM. ‘Table d’Hote Dinner PERSONAL JM OTHER-XOUR NOE Is MECEIVED, WRITE 2UA sud sppoint a meeting with me. “1 will Keep ail secret. EVA. 8-3" JERSONAI F WILLARD, EDWARD OR Na- | Ubaniel, sous of Nathaniel ‘and Sarah Noyes, lace | Newbu}y, state of Massachuserts, will write to me Jean furvish then: useful iuformation. ©. K TOD 10 Purcuase street, Newburyport, Maas, PRIVATE DET! Ai ‘& Co. Communications promptly vended to and strictly coniidential. Office open borrs, WM. W iS, Manager, V0 F ot nw. my16-3m at al SALE BALDING ASSOCIATION | OF | ET OW. eld at Cropley's Hall Jul a1 D.C. bi 14, 1890, at 8 o'clock p.m. tubscription io the 7tl Issue of Stock will bo at thie meeting. First payments to be made St Angast meeting. “Tho Association advances 8200 | per and allows 6 per cent interest on settle- niente and withdrawals. & THOMAS BROWN, President. EDGAR FRISBY. Vice President. EDGAR P. BLERY. Treasurer. C. P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. DON'T GO ON YOUR VACATION WITH- out one of our Elegant Fitting and Rig! Made Light Overcoats, (Store closes 6 p mi. Satuniay excepted. (Jy10) GEORGE SPRANSY, 434 7th at. MOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE Union. — Monthly meeting TOMORKO' (Friday), at 10 a.m. at Headquarters, [425 New York Boca! members iryed to attend, “By order of the eibe Bopulsr Monthiy Meoting of THE CITIZENS” LS jy10-4t THE CITIZENS OF MOUNT PLEASANT who feel interested in securing better strect railroad facilities are invited to attend a meet- ing on FRIDAY EVENING, at 8 o'clock, a dence of Wan. B. Matthews Ke IORNTON, B. TH 3 GILBERT TOWLES, » Dn A B JAMESON, JK. CAMPBELL, mimi g=>THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING of the Certificate Holders’ Association of the Builders’ Exchange on FRIDAY EVENING, July 11, at 8 o'clock, to receive report of Building Com- mittee. F.N. DEVEREUX, dylo-2e Secretary jORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA IMPROVE- MENT COMPANY. CAPITAL 810,000. stock $10, payable $2 per share upon $ 50 cent r shui by solid business wen. Uffers fine opportu- nity for profitable investment, Subscription for stock received by ry dy10-3t -=> THE BRECKINRIDGE SUNDAY LAW lor the District of Columbia will be the subject at 8 p.m. TONIGHT at Keligious Liberty Tent, out corner 6 Maryland ave, and ist stn. All in vi ‘ou or before the WASH'N DANENHOWER, 1115 F at. nw. * eee nare oat W Builders, desire to in : ‘a0 m ire to in- form their frlends and patrons of thelr removal to thelr new shops, __ €or. 3d and Dats. 8.0, => RECHABITES, ATTENTI 1GH chief and officers of High Tent will visit Gumack Tent TUNIGH. Come and give & wel- come. a WASHINGTON, D.C, JULY 9. 1890. We, the undersigned, butchers working for A. Lofer. 7th-st. road, pronounce the card distrib- wi th this week that stated we work sixteen ited im the city this wi 26) hours a day is false, and that he is unfair to all Shiow meu is aleo RED. BoD WOttoy woking o eebePES NAN MILLER. isin ay g>ST0P PERSPIRING AND KEAD. You can live as cheaply at the Colonsde, Atlantic City, N. J., a8 in the hot city. Notice advertisement under Summer Resorts, Round-trip excursion tickets over Pennsylvania Railroad every FRIDAY by 11 am. express. Good or S days. 39-108 BAGGAGE DELIVERED ‘To and from Railrosds and all parts of the City. TRUNKS, 250. PAROELS, 10. LL EE MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DELIVERY CO. MVIL SERVICE PXAMINATION QUESTIONS Cites anmeres Sena tet i Aa 814 Fet ow, a. ss asea-am_—* “xbacns ah and sts. aw. ‘Telephone Call—659-2. my22-3m GOODRICH, LAW DE: st Chicago, 25 years’ successful practice; advice free. nv publicity. Special facil:ties in many states, weel7-ntheely RES 21 Nihads. .24E,, UME WE MILL PAY “HG Money” for First-ciaas Second-hand Ci ‘Second-hand Gress of call at JUBLL’s OLD STAND, we ry Ps ray __ LADIES GOODS FOR_RENT—AT_ WASHINGTON GROVE, aS a Two-story Cottage containing eixht uted to agood tenan: rate terms. Apply to Mra. M. KNOT 1, 413 Mass. sve. n.w. dys-3t* TRE CO-PARTNEUSHIP HERETOF: between Victor E. Adler and Jos. Under the firm name of “Victor E. Adler & Bro." nae this day beou dissolved by mutual “oousent, Mr. Victor E. Adler will hereafter continue the bus- at Mo. 027 and 929 7th at. nw, ay DIES—NOW 18 THE TIME TO EO. White's system to cut and fit Ladies’ Dresses, Be Dwarves FoR taslor-made Costumes, Costs, &c. Prices reasonable. a casy.. Bchool now open. | Ends september 10. ‘This i uotachart or s machine, but » frong GAS STOVES AND RANGES. & 8 SHEDD & BRO. 432 Orb st. 4 Fc information call at fvrs GEO. WHITE, Ladies’ Tailor, quo ts: FRONTS! FRONTS! F Alwage in order by plain combing “ MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 2220 Fat nw. (Sire, Harrison’ay Fine Freucu Hair Goods,” iat 21d" Shampooing. CCORDION (FRENCH) PLAITING, 35 OTS. PEB ASard Kaite Pinitun, 2 cis. pervard and Up, Wi. LUCAS, Manufacturer of Plaiting, 908 9th st. n.w. Pinking. 21-im* JRANCH DYEING, SCOURING 4ND DRY CLEAN- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1206 New York ave, First-class Laden, aud Geuts! work of every descri to nnel aid Evening CAKOLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer aud Maisou Yriese. Faris. onan: * 5 “ANION FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING ESTAR LISEMENT AND DIE WORKS, VOOG SEACW, Ladies’ aud Gents’ Garments of all Kinds cleaned: Dped without being ripped. | Ladies’ Ev peeialt, harty-! ears’ experience. eS = “A LL WOOL GAKMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED A syed Seed mourning black ‘A FISCH! ER, sit 906 @ st. nw. Case Oz Cuzorr, ‘We will sell you s Handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUB | FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for $17 | Cask or $18 on credit. | We will sell you = 7-piece PARLOR SUITE. solid ‘Walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for 828 cash or $30 on credit. ‘We will sell you 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination for $28 cash or $30 on credit. colors, we for $2. We will sell you s good quality BRUSSELS CARPET | for 60c. per yard cash or 65c. per yard ou credit. We will sell you a good INGRAIN CABPET for 350. er Yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CAKPETS Free of Cost snd do Bot charge for the waste in We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard ou the lowest casa price. | = caived direct. from Europe. 3.000 Tel Window Glass, which I will atlower aN THE ANNUAL MEETING OF olders of the National Union In- the tion of direc~ Bem Poe square romper PRIME GEORGIA FLOORING, KILN DRIED, NO. 1, ALL ONE WIDTH, 16-FT. LENGTHS, AT $29 PER 1,000 FT. LIBBEY, BITTINGEER & MILLER, 5 6th st. and New York sve. n.w. BUREAU OF FASHION, and | 1434 New York ave., Aunounee to their customers and the public that they will close their Store from the 25th of July to the 1st of! . —" LOWERRE & EVANS, dyB-108 Proprietors ‘ UROPE, THE HOLY LAND, KOUND THE | wae select partion: cossat Gonees bral Hi and Varia, $160, the 5 Oberanmerrau. $295, &¢. Circulars elon July 10 to London and Paris, $150 0 5 W. P. VAN WiCRLE, 1225 Feunsylvauia ave. Rhin free; Special excursion July 1 fret class, Je2Btoauze teed satiafactory. SYMON & ADAMS, O14 Sth at now. WINDOW GLASS.—I HAVE JUST KE- me ron than were ever before known in this city. Whoiesale aud retail, Estimates furnished. JAMES HM. MCGILL, Dealer in Fullding ere _bieim 908 eda aw. ech, Dinmausn aed Wathen Boos sol ; ‘Unyx-top Tables, Fancy Lampe 2 ‘will be cont for next sixty day: iy2-dm teduced 20 GEKOME DEsiv, 1223 Penneylvavia ave. u.w. Ra ste Gas FIXTURES. ©. a. MUDDIMAN, 6l4e 12th BEST MAKES. e19) LOW PRICES. EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken op all credit ssles, and no notes required. CASH DISCOUNT allowed on ail sccounts settled in B0daya, _F GROGAN, | ENSIONS FOR D.C, VOLUNTEERS, | Under Act of June 27, 1890, VQLUNTEEKS OF THE DISTRICT ho Served Snel 730 end 741 7th ot aw, . Srusc Aso Sooo Has IN CASSIMERE, DEBBIES AND STRAWS, DUNLAP'S NEW YORK HATS, 5th Avenue Stylea, BOYS and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c., 91.00 end upward MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at $1.00, worth 62.00, $2.50 and $3.00. WILLETT & RUOFF, 905 Pennsylvania ave. O WE MUST.—REMEM. Wi G aan BER z. REMOVE TO my20-3m inwe LOW Occupied by uubination Store, 31t KEMOVAL PRICES —Ai_ Dr. wus 50c. Correts, 4 famous zSe. Corsets, 2le Clark’e-0 8 P~e ‘Se. Challies Bow Se. lee Be. ee’ aud (luidren's ADsolutely Fast 7 le. pas. —— ine of a Swiss and ee. ‘Lorchon Laces at 2: r cent discount ular trices, LVERYIMING MUBT Go. WMC TINE BU oft \, 16027 th st. n. w., next to Walker's Grocery. Gen OAT ERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. ‘0p. of Washington, D.C. oaerrabjaxn SURPLUS. ....s....00---€338,000.00 Has peyer contested s loss by fire, but always makes prompt aud Mberai adjustments, DR. DAN'L B CLARKE, Prest GEO. E LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Trees, 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. —__WHL?, BOTELER, Aut Seoy._26-Sm EQUITABLE ‘TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 F >I. ASSETS 61,119,06%77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. dafly. On the firet Wednesday in each month office will be open irom 6 to o'clock p.m. Advances will be made promptly at 7 o'clock. The 10th issue of stock is open for Shares sre @2.50 per month. 81,000 edvanced on each share. Pamphicts explaining the objects and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon spplication. THOMAS BOMERVILLE 20. stoves possess Gas FIXTURES. a ‘All claases of BUILDING, Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ry i CITYITEMS . COUNTRY BOARD COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.. DEATHS... DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, & FAMILY SUPPLIES . TELE EY i BECIBSIAVOwKISKE RAKED f y & 3 2 ‘ HOTELS. #.... cnet y Fs 3 aie NEW PUBLICATION NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS PIANOS AND OKGANS. PERSONAL... ELLE ryeig ee 3 POUR ASHQALAAR SAVY SGHIAKBHAKVE WANTED (Srrvati0Ns). WANTED (Misoriianxovs). WOOD AND Co. i i Saturday’s Star. Tue Star will again be issued in sixtoen- page form on Saturday, and nothing will be left undone to make it one of the newsiest and brightest papers ever issued in Washington. It will be full of reading matter of the most interesting character. A wide range of sub- jects, both general and local in nature, will be treated of in Tue Sran’s best style, and many of the articles will be profusely and appro- priately illustrated. Take it all and all Sat- urday’s Stan will bea model newspaper and will fill every want of the reading public. Govenxuext Recrirts Topar. — Internal revenue, $680,953.39; customs, $1,114,168.62. Topvay’s Boxy Orrens aggregated #57,400, as follows: Registered 4s—$16,300, $23,000 at 121, Registered 43¢s—$7,000, $8,000 at 103. Coupon 4}4s— 2,000, $1,000, $100 at 103, Tue NortH Atiantic SquapRox.—The North Atlantic squadron will leave Portland, Maine, sin f 12 for its annual cruise to Bar Harbor a other summer resorts on the Atlantic coast, APPROVED BY THE PResipENT.—The President has approved the act providing for the erection of a public building at Paris, Tex., and also the act providing for the increase of cost of the public building at Fort Worth, Tex. Exempt rom Dury.—Assistant Secretary Tichenor has instructed the collector of cus- toms at Philadelphia that celery seeds unfit in tne condition imported for garden or agricul- tural purposes and used exclusively in the manufacture of condiments, celery salt and medicinal Preparations, are exempt from duty, Curtis New Represextative. — The ney Chilian mipjster, Senor D. Prudencio Lazcano, was formally received by the President this morning and presented his credentiala, He was | introduced by Mr. Adee, assistant secretary of } state and acting secretary. The new gniuister | was accompanied by his secretary and the mili- tary attache of legation. The minister and his secretary were in evening dress, silk hats and white kid gloves. o Civ, Service Examixatiox.—An examina- tion will be held inthe rooms of the civil service commission on Friday, the 18th inst., to fill four vacancies existing in the position of com- Be in the office of the supervising architect, freasury Department, at a salary of #4 per perc Sg The examination will consist of orthogrkphy, penmanship, copying and the computing of quantities, weights and costs of materials from building plans. PosTMasteR GENERAL WANAMAKER left today for Cape May Point, where he will spend his birthday, which is tomorrow, with his family. He will be fifty-four years of age. He also intends | to go to Ocean City, where he will attend the opening exercises of the Seaside Home, which was recently erected there by the members of the Bethany Sunday School in Philadelphia, of which Mr. Wanamaker is superintendent. Mrvirary Capers APrornte! named cadets bave been appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point: Wm. P. Pearce, ninth district Indian: W. Boulware, eleventh district Missouri; Townshend, nineteenth Illinois i D. Lillibridge, sixteenth district Ohio; Paul Kelso, second district Arkansas; Abram 8, Fleming, fi{th Kentucky district; Milton L. McGrew, fifth Ni Jersey, with Thomas J. Hillery, fifth No ¥, a8 alternate, Tus Preswpent’s Cattens today included Secretary Proctor and Quartermaster General Batchelder, Senators Frye, Quay, Allen,Spooner and Platt, Representatives Cannon, Adams, Taylor, Dunnell, McClellan, Morrow, Atkinson, Goodnight, Grosvenor and McKenna, Prot. W. A. Obenchain, president Ogden College, Bowl- ing Green, Ky., Maj. Augustus Neston of Ohio and ex-Representative Buck of Connecticut, Pxnsonat.—Mrs. W. Pelzer and family of Montgomery, Als., Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. Lock- wood of Stamford, Conn., and Miss Hamlin of Franklin, Mase,, are at the Hamilton House.—. Wm. J. Connors, Ohas. M. Fortescue and Mau- rice Harrold of New York are at the Arno,—— Wm. J. Jacobs, Mra, 8. R Jacobs and Miss J. Jacobs, F. G. Prescott and D. J. Tompkins of New York are at the Arlington.——Walter H. Sanborn of 8t. Paul, F. E. Wright of Philadei- phia, Geo. D. Jeremiah and Miss A. B. Jere- miah of New York and Wm. L. Abbott of Pitts- burg are at the Normandie.——Frank H. Smith and Edward Stevens of Philadelphia and H. C. Wallace of Tacoma are at Chamberlin’s,—— Jas. F. Williamson of Mint lis and Edward L. Gandee of New York t the Shoreham, —— J. L. Cunningham of Patterson, N. J., E. H. Kainta of Peoria, Ill., and Dr. Leonard Paget of New York are at Welcker’s.——R._H. Silver- man, D. D. Earle of New York, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Muller of Cola, 8. C., and Quartermaster General R. N. Batchelder, U. 8. A., are at the | Riggs House.——B. Sawyer of St. Louis, Frank L. Wood, J. W. Duryee of New York Rufus of Flora, . arent the Hotel Ran- ——R. D, Barclay and T. C. McLaughlin of Philadelphia, H. D. Holbrook of Utica, Frank Gaiennie of St. Louis and C. L, Magee of Pitts- burg are at Willard’s. Admiral A. Kimberly, U. 8. N., Gen. Wm. H. Osborn, Charles Daly of John of Columbus, Ohio, Read of Boston, Wm. Hudson Harper of Poise 9 C. H. Andrews and Thos, W. Sander- son » Ohio, and Sam 8. Gucken- heimer of Savannah, Ga., are at the Ebbitt ‘M.A. Lesser and Fred Krosberg of aré at the Langham.——J, M. eA THE DADDY DOLLARS. Silver Still the Leading Topic in the Senate. KILLING TIME IN THE HOUSE. A Motion to Amend the Journal Finally Carried. MR. ROCERS CRITICIZES MR. REED. ——__— SENATE. Mr. Dawes presented a memorial from Lynn, Mass., protesting against appropriations for sectarian Indian schools, Referred, Mr. Stewart offered a resolution (which was agreed to) calling on the Secretary of the In- terior for information as to the selection of sites for reservoirs by the director of the geo- logical survey, MR, MOKGAN OPPOSES THE SILVER BILL. The Senate resumed consideration of the conference report on the silver bill, and was addressed by Mr. Morgan in opposition to the report. He expected that the day was to be @ crisis in the question of currency of the peo- ple of the United States, as much so in regard to the demonetization of silver and the con- fining of com to the single gold standard as was the act of 1873, He did not know but that the effect of the vote to be taken today (if it should result in the adoption of the confer- ence bill) would not be really more fatal to the prospect of silver coinage in the future than the act of 1873, The legislation of 1878 had been (he said) an act of cold-blooded assassi- nation of the silver dollar. It had been pre- sided over by the same Senator whose “fine Italian hand” was to be seen in the conference bill, a bill which was a total departure from the action of both the House and the Senate, and was as essentially new as if it had been a novel written by the Senator from Ohio within the last five daye, LEGISLATION CONTROLLED BY CONFERENCE COM- ‘MITTEE. Mr. Morgan went on to speak of legislation on all important matters being now entirely controlled by conference committees— commit- tees of arbitration, whose proceedings were secret; so that if such a committee were bribed to the extent of a hundred million dollars no Senator would be permitted to find it out. Mr. Allison remarked that there was no neces- sary secrecy about conference committees, They were public committees. Mr. Morgan replied to that remark by saying thatin this very discussion Mr. Sherman bad declined to answer a question as to proceedings in the conference committee on the ground that such proceedings were secret. MRE. BHERMAN SAID he had never denied to the Senate any infor- mation as to what took place in conference. He had been asked what particular conference had offered a particular proposition and he had felt that he was not at liberty to answer such a question. If he had been asked who voted for it he should have stated the exact fact; but as to disclosing con- versation in committee, that would be a de- Bore not only from parliamentary propriety ut from gentlemanly propricty. Mr. Morgan resumed his argument against the conference bill, and -alled the atten- tion of the friends of free coinage—particularly of the Senator from Colorado (Mr. Teller)—to the fact that the same “fine Italian hand” which had framed the act of 1873 had operated in the conference bill to destroy utterly any hope of the remonetization of silver, so long as it remained unrepealed. He predicted that when others of the conferces came to realize what they had done they would FEEL LIKE KICKING THEMSELVES over a ten-acre field. The bill would mono- metalize the country; would make gold the only thing with which to pay debts or to buy Property. The craft of the Senator from Ohio conid not (after a twelve-months’ considera- tion) have fixed up a bill that would more thoroughly destroy silver forever as money than the conference bill would. TRE LEGAL EFFECT OF THE BILT was plain, It was that the moment the price of silver was forced up to 37114 grains for a dollar the coinage of silver ceased. The peo- ple of the United States would hold to a strict accountability for that the men who. in the last moment, had “given away” the whole question to the opponents of silver money. MESSRS, FARWELL AND JONES JOIN IN A DISCUS- SION OF THE CURRENCY, The position taken by Mr. Morgan was con- troverted by Mr. Farwoil and Mr. Jones (Nev.) and a discussion was carried on between them as to the effect of the bill upon the currency of the country. In the course of the discussion Mr. Jones asked what would a gold dollar per- form for a farmer which « paper doliar would not perform as well, and Mr. Morgan said that the question showed that he had- “struck a i$ money man.” That Sen- ator (Mr. Morgan said had been years and years advocating with marked ability the making of gold and silver the basis of ail coin and currency of the country; and now he kicked it all away and dismissed it with a sneer and said that AS GOOD A DOLLAR ‘ could te turned out of the printing pressas out of the gold or silver mine. Mr. Jones—I did not enter on that discussion. Mr. Morgan—No; but you interpolated it into my specch. I know that the free-coinage Sena- tors who support the conference bill are ina tight place. ‘hoy are in a bad box, but not in half as bad a box as they will be in when the people ‘‘get a lick at them” for striking their colorsand providing for selling silver to the government, but not for its coinage, HOUSE, Prayer having been delivered the democratic program was carried out by Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio) raising the point of order that there ‘Was no quorum present. The Speaker glanced over the array of empty seats, and. without troubling himself to make & count of the members present, responded drily, “‘The point is well taken.” For a moment nothing was done, none of the republican leaders being in their seats; and then hr. McCreary (Ky.) took the initiative and moved a callof the House. He was not sustained by his party colleagues, however,and on a viva voce vote the motion tobe Jost. Then Mr. Allen (Mich.) threw himself into the breach and demanded the yeas and nays, The vote resulted—yeas, 115; nays, 70. One hundred members were paired on this vote. ‘A quorum having appeared, Mr. M moved to dispense with further proceedit under the |, but he was antagonized on hi own side of the House, and on demand of Mr. Bynum (Ind.) the yeas and nays were ordered. Further proceedings under the call were dispensed with—yens, 129; naye, 59—and the journal of yesterday's proceedings was read, Mr. Enloe (Tenn.) asked to have the journal corrected, in that it recorded that ona certain vote he was it and not voting. He was not present at any time during that vote, and though he appreciated the tribute’ to his fidel- ity in attending the sessions of the House it was at the expense of accuracy. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) objected to the request, Mr. Eploe then moved that the journal be corrected in accordance with the facts, The Speaker was abont to put the paced when Mr, ein claimed the for pur- pose of debat it “a DRUIBERATIVE BODY.” | that the rules had resulted in a false count, | Had not the House reached a curious climax in American history when gentlemen of the House, presumed to represent their respective districts, had to have their actions questioned by another Representative of another district | of another state, who had been honored by the highest place in the gift of the House, or the subordinates under him? If that was not A HUMILIATION AND 4 DISGRACE to the House he failed to apprehend the rela- tions which ought to bind gentlemen on this floor, A few days ago the House had listened to homilies on a free ballot and a fair count. Why, a fair count could not be obtained even in the Honse. He then pro- ceeded to quote from and comment upon Speaker Reed’s articie in the North American Review on the subject of contested elections. He regarded the article as an apology for the elections committee. Commenting on the fact that the recently seated members had voted for the federal election bill he said he was re- minded of the scriptural quotation: ‘Well dono thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the service of the Lord,” (pointing to the Speaker.) CRITICIZING THE RULES. He then made a general criticism of the code of rules and quoted from a speech made by Mr. McKinley at the time of its adoption, to the effect that the people were more interested in what the House did than under the | rules under which it was done. This, said Mr. | Rogers, was the old maxim that “the end justi- | fics the means.” It was this principle that led to the stealing of the presidency in 1876 and to the ‘blocks of five” letter. Jt was that prin- ciple which inspired the pirate on the high seas to scuttle and rob ships, it was this prin- ciple which inspired the Federal election bill. He commended to the other side of the House | the article in the North American Review signed X.M.C. He was told that it was a lady who—to use an Irigh bull—fathered it, It was said that the real, author was a distinguished gentleman from Maine who held «high and honorable position under the present adminis- tration, ‘MR. ENLOE’S REMARKS. Mr. Enloe said that in mak‘ng the motion to correct the journal he had «ad no idea that it would lead to debate. He was glad to have been intrumental in bringing the gentleman from Arkansas within the pale of the Speaker's recognition; but he disclaimed any sort of un- derstanding with the gentlemen, for he would not like to disturb the harmonious relations | Which jad existed between the Speaker and self,’ He then stated that he had not been present yesterday when the journal showed that he was Present and not voting. The journal was then amended as suggested by Mr. Enloe. —— GOOD FOR STAY-AT-HOMES. But the Nice, Cool, Breezy Weather Will Not Last Till Sunday. Oh, isn’t this just lovely, was what all the young women of this city were saying this morning, while the stronger fraction of the | population ceased wiping moist brows and told each other all around that the relief was large and elegant. And it was, too, Capt. Allen, the prediction officer at the Signal Office, de- serves the hearty thanks of the whole city for his noble efforts in behalf of the public com- fort. He said he would do it if he could and he has done it. The cool weather came last evening according to promise, kept up all night, to the great satisfaction of sleepers, and is still with us. This morning thermometers | around town registered from 10 to 15 degrees lower than they did yesterday, and for a while people found something else to talk about than the heat. There were afew people who complained because the change came so std- denly that they might catch cold, but such growlers were generally looked down upon and referred back to their thoughts and re- marks of yesterday and the day before. WILL STAY FOR A DAY OR TWO, The best of it all is that the relenting and now kind-hearted gentlemen of the weather burean promise us a continuation of this pleasant weather. In their report this morn- | ing they confidently announced cooler weather, with northeast winds.and it isa good deal cooler up to the northeast of us than it is here. The temperature has failen from 15 to 20 degrecsin New England and the middle Atlantic states and from 12 to 18 degrees in the} Ohio valley and Tennessee, Continued cool weather is promised for Friday, but for Satur- day—they should blush to tell the tale—rising temperature, followed by warmer on Sunday, a cause of all this future rising temperature es in A WARM WAVE that has started out in Dakota, where the mer- eury has risen from 14 to 18 degrees. This warm wave will extend over the upper lake region today and the lower lake region and = Qhio_ valley, reaching here Saturday and Sunday. It hoped, however. that the weather will not be repetition of the kind we had yesterday and Tuesday. It is evidently unsafe to prophesy continued cool weather this July, A GOOD COTTON cROP. Promising Conditions Reported by the Department of Agriculture. The statistical report for June of the De- H partment of Agriculture shows improvement in the status of cotton, the average of condi- tion having advanced from 88.8 to 91.4 since | the previous returns, There was generally an | exer of moisture until about the 10th of | June, ith fine weather since, giv- ing unity for destruction of grass and for thorough cultivation. On the Atlantic coast the crop is generally well advanced, while it is late in the southwest, where planting was delayed by overflows and by heavy raias, That which was planted early began to bloom from the i5th to the 25th, and in the southwest somo bolls are reported as early as the 20th. While the plant is in various stages of advance- ment, from the wide range of seeding, it is uow almost invariably in full vigor of growth, of good color and high promise, very free from. rust and free from worms except the weak in- “ocr jane first broods in the more southern it, ‘The present average of July condition has iigtst anceeded only cace Sn ths bast ve years, It is stated as follows by states: Virginia, 92; North Carolina, 95; South Carolina, 95; Georgia, 95; Florida, 91: Alabama, 95; Mississippi, 89; Louisiana, 86; Texas, 89; Arkansas, 89; Tennes- see, Nearly throughout the cotton area two or three weeks of dry weather is reported, but scarcely any injury from drought, Since the first of July heavy rains have been reported on the Atlantic coast. ———.—___ Interior Department The following official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior: Pension Office—Promotions: Mrs. Mary L. Wiltberger of Pennsylvani® $1,200 to $1,400; Ernest B, Osborne of New York, $1,000 to $1,200; Charles McGilley of Illinois, $900 to 1,000. Resignation: Fred. Jones of Indiané, special examiner. Patent Office—Transfer: Miss Angie Sinks of Indians, skilled laborer, $720, to Pension Office as copyist, $900. Geological Promotion: Gilbert Thompson of Massachusetts, oh oRTaPher, 2,500, to chief geographer, 82,’ Appoint- ments as topographic aids at $720: Ernest H. Brownell oi ode Island, Elton D. Walker of ——_ yo of New o! | sustained the point and denied the writ. THE LOTTERY HIT. The Legislature Says the Governor Has Nothing to Do With It, RECHABITES AT HAGERSTOW —> _— Chinamen Refused the Privilege of the Habeas Corpus Act. RELIGION AND THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. ———— THE RECHABITES’ RULERS. The High Tent at Hagerstown—The “Regulars” Get Ahead. ie Special Dispatch to Tux Evexta Star. Hacrrstown, Mp., July 10.—The High Tent of Rechabites, after an all-night session, ad- journed at dayhght this morning to meet in annual session at Atlantic City on the second Tuesday in July, 1891. Before adjournment the board of trustees were empowered to es- tablish an official journal at Washington, D, C. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: W. E. Kitzmiller of Hagerstown, passed high chief ruler; A. M. Dewey of Washington, D. C., high chiet ruler; F. I. Skipper of Wil- mington, N. C., high deputy ruler; L. H. Pat- terson of Washington, high secretary and treas- urer. Plans were also adopted looking to an extension of the order. The filing of articles of incorporation by the regulars of the High Tent paralyzed the seceders and put astop to any other legal proceedings. THE OTGER BODY. The seceders, however, under the leadership of Mahoney of Washington and Deyoe of Waterloo, » met and elected a full set of officers, giving Mahoney the position of high secretary. This body adjourned early yesterday afternoon after deciding to mect in annual session at Savannah, Ga,, in August, 18) At night the seceders “painted the town red” with a band of music and thirty-five men in line. They visited the newspaper offices, the resi- denee of the mayor, the headquarters of the regulars, and with’ speeches, roman candles, red lights, &c., made Kome howl. THE INCORPORATORS IN SESSION. At the hour of closing this dispatch the board of incorporators of the regular High Tent are in session. The seceders have all left for their homes, while the regulars will this afternoon visit Penmar ina body. Lastevening a recep- tion was tendered the regulars by the ladies of | Hagerstown in Rechabite Hall. A feature of the occasion was the presentation of anemblem- | atic badge of the order by J. J. Murray of | Washington, on behalf of the women Iecha- | bites in that city, to Mrs. Mary E. McCarter of Hagerstown. B Semel ae IN THE LOTTERY AMENDMENT. Louisiana Legislators Say the Governor’s Siguature is Unnecessary. Baton Rove, La., July 10.—At alate hour last night the house received a message from the senate returning the lottery bill and veto thereon, in accordance with the report of the senate judiciary committec, which was like- wise transmitted. Mr. Shields of Orleans offered the follow: The senate having refused to consider the veto m e of the governor on house bill No. 214, | | “ es amendment to nears passed by requisite two-thirds majority of all the members elected to both houses, and, as the action of the senate denying the right or authority of the governor to veto a constitu- tional amendment is in entire accordance with the views of this house, that we heartily ee and concur in the action of the senate, adopt | their reasons as ours, and that the clerk of the house be instructed to deliver to the secre- tary of state for promulgation enrolled house bill No. 214, with acertified copy of the pro- ceedings of the house on the said bill, and to take the receipt of the secretary of state for the same. After filibustering by the antis until 12:30 a. m. the above was finally adopted by a vote of 61 to 27. ‘This disposes of the lottery question as far as the legislature is concerned. The New Orleans Prcayune this morning editorially says: ‘The rightot the governor to veto a proposed amendment to the constitution has been form- ally denied by the general assembly of Lou- lana. We believe ‘t this decision is solidily ased upon the constitution. tos taal NO CHINESE NEED APPLY. Judge Kibbey Says They Canvot Have the Benefit of Habeas Corpus. Tucson, Aniz., July 10.—The Siar special from Phoenix says: Application was made yes- terday before Judge Kibbey for a writ of ba- beas corpus in the case of twenty-four Chinese who recently attempted to enter the United States from Mexico. Tho United States attor- ney raised the point that the Chinese in ques- tion cannot claim the privilege of habeas corpus, they being aliens and being in the United States and in direct violation of the congressi enactment. Judge Kibbey The counsel for the Chinese then made application for a writ of certiorari, which the court also denied on the same — The Chinese will be taken to San ‘isco today und by the collector of the portsent back to China, in conformity with the order of the U.S. commis- sioner at’ ~—_—_»___ A WILD MAN LOOSE. AStrange Being Who is Frightening Women in Missouri. Curcaco, July 10.—A dispatch from Alexan- dria, Mo., says: People living north of this place have been badly frightened recently by the appearance of a wild man. A report comes from Keokuk to the effect that the man has also been seen on several occasions on the out- skirts of that city, on which occasions he PARISH AND PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Archbishop Ireland Thinks There Should be No Schools Without Religion. Sr. Pact, July 10.—Following is an abstract of Archbishop Ireland's address delivered this Morning at the educational convention: Archbishop Ireland said im substance—“T Will be permitted,” he began, “to make at once my profession of faith, I declare most un- tounded loyalty to the Constitution of my country, ire no favors, I claim no rights that are not in consonance with ite letter apd its spirit, The mghts which the Constitution allow I do claim, and im dog eo Lam but the truer aud more loyal American.” He says he upholds the parisi: school, but would have all schoois state schools, ‘To the child must be imparted inst:uction in no mean degree, that the man may earn for himself an hovest com- Petence and acquit himself of the dunes which Society exacts from him for its own prosperity and life. The imparting of thie imetrac- tion 1 primarily the function of the child's parent. The state intervenes whenever the family cannot or will not do the work that is needed. As things are tens of thousands of children might go uninstructed if je re mained solely in charge of the duty. The state must come forward as au agent of instruction, | else ignorance will prevail Indeed im the absence of state action there never was that universal instruction which we bave so nearly attained and which we deem necessary. In the absence of state action he believed universal instruction would never in any country be pos- sible. No tax is more legitimete than that for | Scboois, and it should be disbursed by state Oificers for this specitic purpose, IN FAVOR OF COMPULSORY EDUCATION. “1 unreservedly,” he said, “favor state awe making instruction compulsory. Instruction is so much needed by each citizen for his own sake and for that of society that the father who | neglects to provide for lis child's instraction sins against the child and against society, and it behooves the state to punish him, Of course first principles must not be forgotten, and since mstraction is primarily the function of the parent, the parent enjoys the right to eda- cate bis child in the mauner suitable to bi | self, provided always that the education given in this manner suffices for the ulterior duties | of the child toward himself and society. Com- pulsory education impiies atten: in schools maintained aud controlled by the State only when thore is no | in other schools known to be competent to im- part instruction am the required degree. The compulso: % recently enacted in certain | States of theUnion are,to my judging,objection- | able in a few of their tacideutal clauses, Lhese | 1am confident will readily be altered im ap- proaching legislative sessions, With the body Of the laws and their general ment m the | direction of hastening among us universal in- struction I am in anost hearty accord, | ~The secular instruction in state schools isour pride and our glory and I regret that there is | the necessity for the existence of the parish school, ‘he spirit of the parish schvol, if pot | the school itscif,as widespread among American | Protestants and 16 made manifest by their de- termined opposition to the exclusion of Serip- ture reading and other devotional exercises from the school room.” STATE SCHOOLS AND IRRELIGION. There is dissatisfaction with the state school |asat present organized. The state school, it | is said, tends to elimination of religion from | the minds and the hearts of the youth of the country. This is my grieval ‘againet the | State ools of today. elieve me. my Protest- | aut fellow citizens, that Iam absoluvely sincere when I now declare that I am speaking | for the weal of Protestantism as |well as for that of Catholiciom I am a Catholic, of course, unflinching apd un- | compromising in my faith. But God forbid | that 1 desire to sce in America the ground which Protestantism occupics exposed to the chilling and devastating blast of unbelief. Let me be your ally in stemming the swelling tide of irreligion, the death kucll of Christian lite and Christian civilization, the fatal foe of soul and of country. The state school is non-religious, religion. ‘There 1s and there cau be no positive religious teaching where the principle of nou- | sectarianism rules. It follows then that the | child will grow up in the belief that religion is | of mmor importance and religious indifference will be his creed. The great mass of children receive no first lessons and attend no Sunday school, and the great mass of the cbil- dren of America are growing up without religion. ‘The state does not teach religion; but for the sake of its people and for its own sake it should permit and facilitate the acon of the church; but it hinders this action. Let the state look to itself. he mind which it pol- ishes is a two-edged sword—un instrument for good or an instrument for evil, It were fatal to polish it without the assurance that in all lukelibood it shall be an instrument for good. NO MORALS WITHOUT RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES. You say this state school teaches morals, but morals without religious principles do not exist. There are differences amoug Christians, and Catholics would not inflict their belief. non-Catholics, nor should Protestantism be in- flicted upouCatholic children, Some campromise becomes necessary. Taxation without repre- Seutation is wrong, and while the minority pay school taxes ther beliefs should be coupecied. America is trying to divorce religion and the school, although reiigion pervades our system and the school was originally religious through and through. ‘HIS SOLUTION. As a solution of the difticulty I would perme- ate the regular state school with the religion of the majority of the children of the land, be it as Protestant ay Protestantism can be, and I | would do as they do in England, pay for the | secular instruction given in denomimational schools according to results. Apother plan: I would do as Protestants and Catho- |lics in Poughkeepsie and other places in our own country have agreed to do. to the great satisfaction of their citizens and the great advancement of educational mterests. In Poughkeepsie the city school board rents the building formerly used as schools, aud from the hour of 9am, to that ot 3 p.m, the school as in every particular @ state school, no religious instruction coming | between the hours named and the school being in charge of the city school board, In couclusion, I protest against the charge | that the schools of the nation have their ene- | mies among the Catholics, The Catholics are loyal to the country and demand the Christian state school, —— A Famine in Tokio. San Francisco, July 10.—Advices by steamer say that in Tokio there is great suffering from mash and food of oxen and hogs: others live om garbage. In the interior the situation is worse, and European missionaries declare that many will perish unless aid is furnished, ———— Suffocated in a Mine. Waar Currr, lows, July 10.—Fred strong, aged twenty-two, and Frank aged eight, were killed by black damp sir shaft of an abaudoued mine near here. Qpe child attempted to climb down the indder and Was overcome by the gas. Mr. ae tempted to save him, but was overcome, Bote bodies were recovered. ara Hawk, in the ———— He Wasn’t Killed by Indians. Cuampertary, 8.D., July 10.—A settler from the reservation, arrived in the city yesterday, reports that Spalding, who was reported to beso eon bach ng Belaee, oven in Jack- badly frightened women and children. He is id described as being old in appearance with a | ®™ county Sunday all might mOeny aed Sts Seeaere oot of counten- A Confiagration in Kirin, ance. ) matted wi hair streams iy . from the palsied head, while bis eyes roll | ,S** Fsaxcusco, July 10. — Advices from wildiy either with fever or crea- ture appears iv almost a naked condition, car- Tying only a small red blanket, which he uses as acouch. His chief delight is to lie down near a there a short time and then cpecaticn Bebe at farm houses, but women and he been driven away. ‘m. Mars, a prominent resident myra, Mo., who from that place | China say that a great fire at Kirin —_-_—__ He Grew Up With the State. Orrawa, Ix, July 10.—One of the oldest settiers of La Salle county, John G. Nottinger, died at his home in this ci Se