Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & B. KAUFFMAND, Press ‘Ter Brew {a served to subscribers in the Fern: aThtcitown scoount at 10. cents Per co south Copies at cents) sack ai vostaae Ey ca 8 Month: one year. $6. six mouths, § {Entered at the Post Ofice at Washington, D. Ca Clase mail matter.} mblished on Friday—@l seat postare prepaid, Six months, 50 ceute oan mail subscriptions must be paid im advanes; Be paper sent longer than is paid for. ‘Bates of advertiaing made known on application SPECIAL NOTICE Re tNOTON; B ¢ &. K. WILLARD, Secretary Columbia Fire Insurance Company, Kellogg Building, 1416 F: Duan Sma: Thave received this day of the Columbia Fire In- surance Company check for $875, being my claim in | full for ail loss and damage by fire occurring July 7, 1390, to my house, No. 2112 Penna. ave. n.w., and to my stable in rear of same, insured under policy No. 1877. Your company made a most prompt and satisfactory adjustment and settioment of tae loss, and I take pleasure in recommending the same to my friends and the citizens of Washington, for all whoare insured in the “Columbia” may feel assured that their interests will be protected in case of losses by fire, Yours, respectfully. wecond + 1890. ate JOHN R. FRANCIS, M. D. 7, 1890 —THE FIRM OF RD = DEKSON is this day dissolved & by consent. ANDERSON will sectle and collect Sicaime. byte) ALL <DERSON. ‘ =I HAVE THIS DAY ESTABLISHED A po Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Business ot 1400 F at. nw. where 1 will be pleased to vet ‘the nblie. serve up friends and the general public. ay dat JOHNSON. i WASHINGTON, JULY 8, 1890. Berar pont cin ss Vax” Bacon DEALERS PROTECTIVE UNION. ‘The snnusi election of officers for the 3 J AUGL a LED C. PERRY, Secretary. " Finance MENT KRUGMAN, US AUTH, ae ue oF u & DUVAL, to engaxe in the Real Estate and Insurance Business from July 14, 1800, and will earnestly endeavor to trausact with — = thei - such busi- ro them. \ air. yesidont iron ole D.C. ‘of the Royal (Fire) In- S.ranee Co. of Liverpool ur} will be prepare ee et ra jus terms, ‘the most sdvantageot FULLON Le aya" ree 1 g HOFF'S EXT. MALT, IMPORTED, AT | <a $3.40 per doz: ‘Tarrai‘’s Malt at $3.25; s 3y11-3t Cor. 14th at, and New York ave eS NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. ‘All stay-at-home Sir Knights of Washington, Nelson and Columbia Divisions are requested to ‘meet at Bauel’s Hall, 314 Sth street. northwest, ou SATUR- Da\ EVENING at 5 o'clock for the purpose of orzan- izing to meg nk 5 — our three divisions on eturn from Milwaukee. ‘pk. MOCKBEE, N. BUNCH, A. FREY, 3. 1. BILLS, WG. LOWS. jy 11-20” Fe REAL ESTATE BUREAU OF BR H WAR- —7 CLE E OO 916 Fst. new. SPECIAL NOTICE. During the months of July and August our office ll te Slowed “yromptly ‘at 4:50 ofclock p.m ot all xcopting Naturdays, We willclose at 40 surdaya The ofice will be opened ss wnual st ___ BH. WARNER & CO, TF $12,000,000), cree StS CO 00m. W13, Saturuays. Su o'clock ‘The Regular Monthly Meeting of THE CITIZENS’ EQUITABLE. | BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN, D.C., will be held at Cropley’s Hall MONDA}, Jul; $890, at 8 o'clock p.m. Books for Subscription to the 7th Issue of Stock will be opened at this meeting. First payments to be made | at August meeting. The Association advances $200 per sud allows G per cent interest on settle- meuts and withdrawals syl0-4t g=> NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA IMPROVE- a MENT CoMPANY. CAPTIAL $10:,000, Par value of stock $10. payable @2 per share upon subse: mand oO cents per share on or before the | 1 of each succeeciug mouth. H J solid business men. Offers fine bs ge ot nity for profitable investment. Subscription for Stock received by WASH'N DANENHOWER, jy 10-3t 1115 F st iw. & <q~ BECK BROS, Carriage and Wagon Builders, desire to in- foun their friends aid pattona of thelr removal to their new sho Bik Cor. 3d and Dats. se. ~eg = STOP PEKSPIKING AND READ. You can live as cheaply at the Colonade, Atlantic City, N.J., as in the hot city, Notice advertisement under Summer Resorts, Round-trip excursion tickets over Pennsylvania Railroad every FRIDAY by 11 am. express. Good or days. dyB-1ot Be PF BAGUE SQUARE LUMBER, PRIME GEORGIA FLOORING, KILN DRIED, NO. 1, ALL ONE WIDTH, 16-FT, LENGTHS, AT $29 PER 1,000 FT. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 5 6th st. and New York ave n.w. =>OWING TO KEPAIRS THE STOCK OF Jewelry, Diamonds and Watches, Brass Cuyx-top » Tables, Fancy Lamps will be reduced 20 per next sixty days. GEROME DEsIo, a 223 Pennsylvania ave. Se E*TERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington. D.O, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .......4-++++++-8335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments, DR. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Pres GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Preat, CHAS. & BRADLEY, Treas, 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. = 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 irom & to So'clock pu, Advances will be made promptly st 7 o'clock, ‘Zhe 19th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are @2.50 per month $1,000 advanced on each share, Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Assuciauon are furnished upon application, THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, See’ry, 3 Bq Fewkisn Bata GADIES AND GENTLEMEN, _my 14-3 29 G ST. 7 TIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT Dany, northeast corner 15th st. and OFk ave., receives on deposit for safe keepinug, at very oderate rates, Silver Ware, Securities and valuables Of every description. bafe Deposit Boxes for rent at the very lowest rates. my3-3m <q=> WASHINGTON SAFE D! are bow DUCED = BiGaud 218 Peeve Pug’ to RENT BOXES at great ALES. 27-4 THE SHOREHAM. ‘Table "Hote Dinner 81. my16-3m Jonxsox & Lorre. Just received a new stock of Figured Pongees, all colors and styles, at 15c. These are the prettiest and cheapest dress coods for the season to be found, A Joblot of our 5.000 yards White Goods at 12i¢e.; ‘Worth 20c. and 28e. Our French Satteens reduced to 20c., 25¢. and ‘We. ; were 25e., 30c. and 35e. All our 16, Saticens reduced to 13c. Black Plaid and Striped Organdie Lawns, 1Z3¢c.; very desirable. Our stock of Underwear, Outing Sbirts and Neckwear is very com- plete and at popular prices ‘Our prices are low in every lina, JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, s12 2 713 Market Space. YHEMIS® YOKE, ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY, CPirtton trinuninz. sold for 49c.. now 34. Chemise Torchon trimming. 104 Bees, sold for 50, now 3Bec, At KAUL MAN'S Dowwle Goml tel and 12343 Tith wt me jyi2-3e w, Nor Deven: Barons Be Ree Dow. en Semon Tau discovecer, inventor anti sols proprietor si ibs shore, } Rave no company, vartuer or agencies, cent per annus | than Six months, but ibeo tsan ayeas, ond 4 per ceut on 7 The Loening Star. 16,086, T7—No _ SPECIAL NOTICES. 0. O. F.-FEDEKAL CLIY LODGE, N . F.. will give w Garden Par TUESDAY EVN y 1 Eckington, tor the beue cos» Tickets, 10 cents, The c is invited. der of the committee. dy12-3t° RICHARD COMPTON (VOIOF# SPECIAL- atte formerly of Rue Trouchet, Paris rane ord st, London, Bug. Singing, Elocution and Voice Builling Private Lessons only. Patrons and Pupils Prepared for Parlor, Platturm, Choir, Concert or Opera. Office and residence [303% H st. n.w., Wash- ton, D.C. Days for cousuitation and voice’ exami- Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only. 00st FOR SALE—LARGE VALUABLE OOK. P- ners on TENNESSEE AVE. and E, and 15th and E, 35¢. JOHN 0. JOUNSON, 1 617 F st. @> HAVING RETURNED TO THE CITY I ‘will be at my office, 1403 New York ave. from 9 a.m. to p.m. until August 1, when I will be fay ‘new office, 817 15th st. (opposite the Shore- 0} GUSTAVUS BROWN, D.D.8._ BLUE AND BLACK SERGES OUR @ ty lt id durable. palin, 3 een Weeclose at 10 tonight. i _iyiz ESTAIE OF JOHN J. McELHONE, DE- ceased. —Letters of adminigtration with the will annexed on the above ostate hi fcetate arc requested to make pay are Feques mi it ¢ without de! to. fing clatins to present the sane without a ee dy5-ektulw Walnut st., Philadelphia, & q>'5 THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- TRICT OF COLUMBIA, ‘The 2a day of July, 18: Emma B. Kearney, jiainant. va, Henry A. —! . Docket 31. Sy a ee lnintift, & Wilson, her solicitors, it is ordered that the defend- ant, Henry A. Kearney, cause bis a) pearance to be entered herein on or before the first rule day occurri:g forty days after this day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default, The object of this suit is divorce a viuculo, on the ground of desertion aud abandondent. ‘This order shali be published at least once a week for three succe*sive weeks before the reswid in CA ue ‘Reporter Evening Star of Washiugton, oe, cm W. 8. COX, Justice, &. BY. MEIGS, Clerk, &e. = Jy the Court A true copy. Test: jyd-lawst ‘OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON Be Onda nee nt Dey or duly. AD 9 o'clock a.m.,a mecting of the stockholders of ‘Eclipse klectric Company” will be held at G13 F st. ,, Washington, D.C., for the purpose of electing & board of directurs'and other officers of the company gud for the transaction of such other business as 1usy Le ‘BENJAMIN F. BITTINGER, ALVIN M. LOTHKOP, SIMON OPPENHEIM: JOHN H. WALTER, JOUN KIDOUT, Incorporators, _3¥5,12,19-3t = sh Pht i 500 ADMN. DOC. 14, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA, Holding a special term for Orphans’ Court business june 27, . In the cane of ELIZA BAKK'.R'AND WILLIAM J. MILLER, executors of Ge. rye M. Barker, decoused, the executors aforesaid have, with the approval of the Court, pointed PKIDAY, THE TWENLY-FIFTH DAY OF SUEY. a:b. 1890, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK ASL, for Making payment and distribution wuder the Court's @iree ion and control, M aud where all creditors Aud persons entitled fo distributive shures wr lezacies) ora residue are hereby notified to atteud in person or by agent or attorney duly authorized, with their claims axanst the estate properly vouched; otherwise the —— a will take 2 nt - ‘ovided, a copy o! ° once a week for three, weeks in the = Washinton Lav Re: “ Evening Star” previous al 2 DORSEY CLAGETT, Register of Wills for the District of C Test: CARUsI AND MILLE, Proctors. je~ a WE, THE UNDERSIGNED GAS FIX- = ture Dealers, ares to close outr Storesevery Gay during July aud Auiust at 5 o'clock: b. &. BROOKS, 531 loth st. \MAN,614 12th ‘L. . & A.M. 1315 F st, 8. 8. SHEDD & BRO, 452 9th st. Je28-s9t TO OUR PATRONS} AND THE PUBL = in General: ‘ihe Lorenzo Rice Carpet Clean. ig Works, 485 ane ave., Will be continued by the heifs. QUARTUS KICE, Manager. my31-s&m2m" gq KEEP YOUK HOUSE SAVE LABOR = AND EXPENSE” iE By UsInG “PEERLESS” GAS COOKING STOVE, Improve nest Economical and Durable, provements no other stoves possess: GAS FIXiUKES. All classes of houses furnished. .. BKOOKS, 28-co3m_531 15TH ST., COKCORAN BUILDING, BAGGAGE DELIVERED To amd from Railroads and all parts of the City. TRUNKS, 25c. PARCELS, 9. MERCHANTS’ PARCEL DEMMVERY CO. f 814 Fetnw, Telephone Gall—654-2. Bq BEAD oUARTERS FOR GAS STOVES AND RANGES. & 8. SHEDD & BRO. 432 9'b at. nw, NOTICE_—THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the National Union In- surance Co. of Washington, for the election of dir tors, will be held ar the cffice of the company MO} DAY, July 14, 1890; pols open from 1 to ¥ v'clo p.m.’ Uy5-did} NOBLE D. LARNER, Secretary. <g> BUREAU OF FASHION, = 14354 New York ave., Aunounce to their customers and the public that they will close their Store from the 25th of July to the 1st tember. ss LOWERRE & EVANS, Jy5-10t Proprietor r EUROPE, THE HOLY LAND, ROUND THE Se Se Eee id Paris, $160: the $295, Ge. Circulars ‘se. m>22-3m 8 Lines; weekly parties to London $20, Oberammerce’ 's Tourist’s Gazette “Special excursion July 19 to Louidon and Paris, 8150 first ciass, W. P. VAN WiCKLE, estoau24 1225 Pennsylvania avi CLAIM ATTORNEYS, ATTENTION ‘Declarations for Peusions in stereotype. WOTKIMM Uigut aud day. Work delivered at short Envelopes im stock direct from the mill. and work «Uaranteed satisfactory. YRON 5. ADAMS, 514 8th st. n.w. WINDOW GLASS—I HAVE JUST caived direct | from Europ. 000 cases French Window Glass, which I will scl at lower prices than wer. ever before known in this city. Wholesale end retail Estimates furuished. JAMES H. MOGILL, Dealer in Building Supplies, jy3-1m 908 to 914 G st. nw. —_—* STOVE. GAS FIXTURES. ©. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th ot notice. P a _ ayo LOW PRICES. SIONS FOK D. Under Act of June 27, 1890, ALL VOLUNTEEKS OF THE DISTRICT Who Served 90 Days or Over _ DURING THE KEBELLION, And are now Disabled by Disease, Old Ake, &c., ‘Their Widows, Chiidren and Dependent Parents, ARE NOW ENILILED TO PENSION. Call on or address TUCKER, EVANS & MANOGUE, Attorneys-at-Law, Office, 40? 6th st. n.w., Api have our papers promptly prepared and fod. om wary ‘Virginia and all U.s.Vois also entitled. Jo28-12t UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL A- FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 64.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 62.75 Doz WINDOW SCRiN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING HINGES, $1.25. POUL1RY NETTING, 75c. PER 100 8Q. FT. 4-QUART ICE CKEAM FKEEZERS, 81.75. 26 FRET GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT DULLLb, 62 A GUOD HOBE KEEL, $1. BARBER & ROSS, 911 PENN. AVE. ROGER'’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, 81.60 BET. ROGER'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85¢. SET. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER, 8.25 EACH. STANLEY AI& RIFLES 81.75., my7-3m_ ~ LPORA BR’ EFICE OF THE | Bs WRG OR Tous ‘AND THRUST COM- AF ot. capri si. 61°000, 600.00. interest’ an tellows; On ell amounts ited for eeesh se telisass On ott a ea to ninety dayeor . but less than six months, 3 per perscent on deposite deposits of one year or longer. for more ORR pe ee WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1890. SPECIAL NOTICES. _ EI S>CALVARY BAPTIST Sth and Hi sts. —Sunday school, 9:50 a. ra, will at 8 pan. Ki! Sunday schoai “G reaching, 13 au. aud 8 ndKy se! 1 ie 2 Pun MEMORIAL CHAPEY, corncr Sth and. P'n.wy haries , Superinteudent.—Sunday school, og ee ee ath G@URLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN 7th att morrow at 11 am. by kev. E. D. Bailey. mati school aud Bible class at 4 p.m. Midweek service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Strangers always welcome. it <=>, JOHN WESLEY CHURCH, CONN. AV: ‘between L and M sts., Kev. J. B Small, D.D., pastor.— Preaching at 10:40 ain. and 8 p.m. | Morning reond in series ion of Christ Lempta- Bee tion of Appetite” Evening sul “The Hangiuan Sud the Gallows.” Sunday sclool at 12:30 me. All welcome. 1 Kev. A. Thomas @. Apple. pastor.—Divine service morrow at Li o'clock. No evening service. Strauors welcome. it SBYTERIAN Rey. John Chester, omorrow, 11 ain: nd . Society of Curistian Endeavor, ‘tu Congregational prayer ineetiug, Thursday ma. ap petra @—>CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- byteriau), Connecticut ave. nd 18th sts. nw, Kev. Teuuis 8. Han pastor.—Services ai Tham, and 8 p.m, Preacuing by’ the loses D. Hoge, D.D., pastor of the Secoud Prosvyterian cuurch of Kichmond, Va. Young peopl 1 micoting a Te ,WAUGH M.E. CHURCH, 3D AND A STS. se el ain-andS pun, preacins by the pastor, Rey. Alex. &. Gibson, D.D. irst lecture on the Apostie's Creed at the evening service. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p.m. it Be" FOlE, POON” Tite sUBIEC “ae Maj. Geo. A. Hilton's talk to men the ¥-M.C: A- Gospel meeting Sunday.4:30 v, man should hear him. Plenty of room for a big crow w gymnasium hall, qt ALL SOULS’ Ci (ONITARIAN), 14th and L “sts. u.w., Kev. R. i Shippen, Services at 11 am. No evening service. rorshi: 4&m., sermon by Kev. Henry Illi Towa No eveuing service. Sunday seh ‘Thursday evening 8 o'cloc HOM THE ME’ ND J ats. Services Sabbath, 3:30 p.m, charge of ladies from Dour lass Memorial Cuurch. "A! interested invited. 1t Se CENTRAT, OTESTANT Chureh, reaching at 11 am. by the pastor, lev. 8 Meese Murray. Gener relwjous services at 8 p.ui, Prayer meeting Wednes- lay, 8 p.m. << WESLEY CHAPEL, COR 51H AND F, > itev. C. W. Baldwin, pantor.—-Sunday senooh at. 9:30 am. Preac! “ Pim. Open air meeting on Judiciary square, near the church, at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thuraday evening. Gee CHUROH, COK. 9TH AND SP sts. nw., Key. H.R. Naylor, D.D., pastor. Sunday school, 9:13 am. ‘Preaching by’ th’ pastor 11 am. aud 8 p.m. Subject, ‘ihe Joy of Youth.” Consecration meeting Tuesday. Prayer meeting Thurslay evenings at 8, it q=SFIRST BAPTIST CHU Bom Tete Scott Circles R pastor.—Sunday school, Goodwin of Richmond, Va, Allare invited." FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN ‘st. bet. G and URCH, 16TH ST, ‘ev. Dr. Chas, A. Stakely, yam. Kev. Dr. 8. ill preach at 11 amend hool, 9:30.a.m. Preaching, Prayer meeting, 7p. T meeting, 8 p.m. Strangers all services, i Goa & pastor.—Sabbath 1) am. 10 Viccenius at 11 aun by the Hove E Teaching ve ianapolia, Ind. UNION VILLAGE CAMP MEETING HELD ‘in Montelio Gro neing July 11, 7:45. halen of In- it 20 Us90- §:,Tu the mornug by Rev. Pm. by Kev. A.B. Ford, “Your bed ix too short 15 Preaching at 7:30 p.m. 1t* | ig o> THE REV. MR. MoCLEAN WILL PKEACH Bees toncinow ai 11 a.m. in the Westminster ol yterian Church, 7th st. bet. D aud E sts. No evening service. Be RALL METROPOLITAN OC. Mt Church, Ist and B sts. sw. Preaching pastor, Kev, Dr. C. H. Phillips, at 11 a. am. “The Graudeur and Humiliation of Christ.” Holy communion after sermon, Servicesat 5 p.m. 1t* -— g—> McKENDKEE ME. CHULCH, MASS. AVE ~~ bet. Sth and 10th ats. 1. v. C. Herbert Kichardson, D.D., pas‘or.~Preaching'at 11 au. shad & 20 ame “Young people's tree. t PASTOR E. HEZ Swem’s subject Sunday nicht, 8 o'clock, in Baptist Churen Auditorium, ‘4th st. and aching at 11 am’ by the pastor. ee. “You are invited." suuday schoul, eoung, mu junday, 9:30 p.m. Second Virginia aye. 8, Ali seats free. 9:50 am, Society of eI PHEBE, THE QUAKEK EVAN- elist, will preach at 3 plu. Sunday (13th) in the tent ov Maryland ave. between Oth and sth sts. ‘Meeting every nigut during the week. a @ eq FOURTH STREET M. tas ee en Sunday school ut church and 10th preaching by pastor ev. W. Wednesday eve.,8 onary prayer meet LDEK P. G. LesTER, OLD SCiluoL BS hnaptist, wilt preach, Froviuence permit in Monumental Hau, 153 Pa ave. n.w., Sunday, 13, at 3:30 p.m. ie ~ gq FOUNDRY M.E, CHURCH, 9:30, SUNDAY school, Missionary offerinzy. 11 scrinon by sev. W. E. Perry, DW, 8). Vesper service. Pray ct iueeting of Weuitesday even mi ie ST. BAPTIST CH 7th sts.—RKev. J. J. tomorrow at IT am. atid lug sermon, “A Skeptical Courter: Slave's Macuanimity” Sunday school A cordial welcome to all. q@=>CHUNCH OF OUR FATHER (UNIVER- RCH, BET. 6TH AND | Subject of mot evening, at 9:3U | waitst), 13th und L n.w., kv. Alex, Kent, pestor-—‘The pulpit will be ‘occupied in the morning | by the *. Thompson of J Ali cor- ey City. or dially invited, Sunday school at 1: ing service. Special meeting of th at Span, in the chureb. A full attend: =x»TABERNACLE, NIN Preaching by Kev. Wn “fhe Cnworldiiness of Christ's Kingdom" 8 p.in., | the Priestly Prophet.” ‘Lhe first of @ series of a thy Hebrew prophets. it’ =>METROPOLITAN WESLE "Church, Hider i. HG. tii am. by Kev. G. 3 p.m. by the pastor, jee Fequested. It 'H ANDB ST Gritiths, Li et FIRST BS ey TIONAL © corner th und G sts. we tor, lev, 8. ewinan, D.., will pr npon “the Parabie of the Great Sup; by Dr, Bischoff, urgauist. Sunuay. : aim, Christian Budesvor mectine 7 pin No evenina preaching service. it ==> NOWIH PRESBYTERIAN CHURGH, NST bet. Vth aud 10th n.w.—Preaching Tie ts, by Kev. Wilmot A. Carrington, Who will supply pulpit during July, Mr. Carrington goes to Brazil as mis- sionary next mouth. iv 7a So AND M.E. Ci URCH, COR. 10TH AND | ¥ i Dsts. a.w.—Preaching 1 am. by the ‘pas- | ~ A. Price, D.D. Sunday school} am. ceting 8 p.m. Prayer meeting ou ‘Thursdas ce ig-.g = THE ARCHDEACON OF ANNAPOLIS, S~ the Kev. F. J. Clay Moran, will preuci: a: the | jou at 11 am on eee he Church of the Ascer: hood of St. Audrew. : go> LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL CHURUH.— ‘At 11 a.m.. pastor, J.G. Butler; § p.m, After tomorrow regularly 11 am. | im. until further neti: i s->UNION M. E. CHUKCH, 2 Hey. Joel =SHILOH BAPTIST CAURCH, L ST. NEA ee er irsecking a ie NEA WA, Groditt at 2 ptm, Dr. J. W. Bowon:a: Sy 8. - ‘¥ ME. D. » DD, yastor.— Preaching tomorrow at ll am. Vesper ser Nic: ‘and short sermon, at 8 Pum. Sabbath lochs, 9:30am. it = SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, 3D 8T. N. ‘w., Bishop Johnaon, D.D., pasior.—1} a.m, Office of the Law, ak commmUunioR and recep- tou of meubers; 8 The Chri-tian Studen. ite PAUL'S 3. DOMER, PASTOR OF TY Boat Tetacran Church, copice AUS and i u.w., Lomorrow morniug at Llo'clock, Music | by male quartet Deets of Messrs. Mc Farlau af ie ube aud Sodee. Suday scoala 55 am. S.C. kat 7:80 pam. Com: 2 »VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH— Be ED Power, piston will prewch at 1k ea Kev. S. B. Fagarden atS pia. Youug peo- rs t le sebool, Oad Fellows’ mall Resa dso iz cee TEMPLAMS HALL, OOR, 44 AND Pa ave.—Tumorrow hvyening at & ‘sharp fudge: will Addresses by- Mr. John ‘yan. s ult Sei of Jonadab, aud Ji a Ke'Smuith Weetiations ise sfgruan aad aes, Carte director, Prot Rowley. ie a He iT HAS a Cea a Wit oven Bi , bthef July,at 3 ae & cuildren'’s pegtine, addressed by ‘Dr. BW” Rirdy “wad others oot the hnecatis tnd Potowes Rives lection of Novas i ae ‘elec ram antl 4 abe oe ir, Pastor, will preach | Willard’s.—— FP. m. Washington _News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, Pare 16 Page 3 3 Pages Sand 13 DEATHB.... ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS.. EXCURSIONS, PI FAMILY SUPPLIES FINANCIAL.., FOR RENT (Roo: FOR RENT (Fxars) FOR RENT (SraBxes} FOR RENT (87 FOR RENT (Hovsxs). FOR SALE (Houses) HOUSEFURNISHINGS, LADIES’ Goon: LOCAL MENT LOST AND FOUND. MANICURE. MARRIAGES. MEDICAL. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NOTARIES PUBLIC, OCEAN STEAMERS POTOMAC RIVER BO. PIANOS AND ORGANS, PERSONAL. PRINTERS. PROFESSION A. PROPOSALS, RAILROADS. SPECIALTIES, SPECIAL NOTIC = SUBURBAN PROPERTY SUMMER RESOR’ WANTED (Hep), WANTED (Hovsxs), WANTED (Kooms). WANTED (S1rvario: WANTED (MiscrLLaxnou WOOD AND COA. Tur Star Ovr or Town.—Tue Evenrxa 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. €F 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 Government Recrrers Topay. — Internal Fevenue, $485,230; customs, @818,694. Amoxe THE Presipext’s Cancers Topay were Attorney General Miller, Secretary Noble, Secretary Rusk, Senators Hoar and Hawley and Representatives Dorsey, with Mr. Atlie Hart of Nebraska, Kinsey, with Mr. and Mrs, Kinsey of Missouri, Gest, Mason, Caldwell and Hitt. Mr. Dinomax’s New Apporntment.—Mr. Harrison Dingman has been appointed special agent of the Census Office to collect statistics of manufactures in the District of Columbia. Acts Approven.—The President today signed the act to incorporate the North River Bridge Company and to authorize the construction of bridge and approaches at New York city ross the Hudson river. &c.; the act granting to the Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Halifax River Railroad Company a right of way across the United States military reservation at St. Augustine, Fla., and a number of private pen- sion acts, SureMext or Gory Bans.—The director of the mint authorized the exchange of a milion dollars in gold bars for gold certificates vester- day, in New York, for shipment to Europe and the same amount on Thursday, making two millions in gold bars which left this country in two days. Nava Onpers.—Commander Mayo Dyer, ordered as inspector of ordnance at the League Island yard; Prof. W.W. Hendrickson, ordered to continue on duty at the Nayal Academy until September 30; Commander G, W. Pigman, de- tached from duty as inspector of ordnance at the League Island yard and ordered us e uip- ment officer of that yard; Lieut. Duncan Ken- nedy, detached from duty on the board of or- | ganization and ordered to the Pensacola 16th instant, Personat.—O. M. Kendrick of St. Louis and P.L. Spooner of Madison, Wis, are at the Hamilton House.— John Cueviod of Fevey, Switzerland, is at the Arno.——C. N. Crosse of London, England, and M. H. Hail of Upton, Cheshire, Engiand, N. McFarlane and Mrs. A. 8. Jordan of Chicago, C. D. MacDougall of Au- burn and Wm. W. Calbert of Rochester are at . Cheney of Toledo and Chas, W. Greene of New York are at the Normandie, ——Edward Bedloe and Dr. Henry Burchard of Philadelphia are at Chamberlin’s.—H. D, Ka- waisky of San Francisco and Jas, O. Zachare of New Orleans are at the Shoreham.—c, W. Artz of New York is at Wormley’s. H. W. Bates of Bristol, Tenn., Charles V. Howard of Salem, Ore., and William Ward of Chester, Pa., are at the Riggs,——Chas, Jacob- son of New York and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Yarnell of Sidney, Ohio, are at the Hotel Ran- dail.——Gen, Jas. D, MeBride and family, formerly a resident of this city, but now of California, Wm. H. H. Rolls, L. Mandelbaum and 8, Jacobs of New York. Volney Janies of Nashville, Sol Jacobs, jr., of Galveston, ‘Tex., H. BR. Stecle of Natchez, Miss., and Miss C. Mack of Warrenton, Va., are at Willard’s,—— Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Colbaugh and W. J. Carroll Omaha, John Putten Creency of West Point, E. Root of Denver, r. H. Smith of Norfolk, H. D. Bush of New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reach of Wilmington, N.C.. and J. W. Brown and W. E. Hicks ot Memphis are at the Ebbitt House.——H. H. Sheets of Gunston, Va., Andrew Jersey of Nyack, N.Y., and Hon, John Raines ot New York are at the Lang- ham.——W. B. Tripp. H.C. Hall and Chas, erry of Boston, A. J. Stevens of Cieveland, F. Folke of Cincinnati, Chas. G, Lenden of St. Louis, Arthur Bott of Albany, N.Y., L. Loh- man of Jacksonville and John Waterhouse of Alle: Kaus., are at the St. James,—— jion. M. 8, Brewer of Michigan and Hon. Chas. M. Russell of Connecticut have returned to the city and are at the Hamilton House.——Hon. Sam’! Neidringhaus of Missouri bas returned to the city and is at the Normandic.—Jumes H. Moses has gone to Cape May Point, where he — fill his portfolio with sketches of sea and shore, Treasury Department Changes, George W. Robertson of Iudiana has been appointed superintendent in the office of the controller of the currency at $2,200 per year. Promotions—Miss M. A. Kelly, from $470 to $840, office of the supervising architect; J. M. Richardson of Ohio, from class one to class two and Lorenzo Thomas of the District of Columbia, trom $900 to $1,000, office of the first auditor; Lewis Thompson of the District of Columbia, from $720 to $840, sixth auditor's oftice; Miss L K. Wooldridge of Louisiana from class one to class two, office of the secou auditor; C. H. Evans of Maryland, trom class four to $2,000, and Benjami . eich ot Maryland, from i three to class four,’ bureau of _ statistics; Hopkins J. Hanford of Ohio, from superin- tendent to chief clerk, $2,500; Frederick Wid- dows of the Districtof Columbia, from class one to class two; Francis J. Byrne of New York, from class one to class two; Philo L. Bush of lowa, from $900 to class one; Edward W. Creecy of Mississippi, from 2900 to class one; Ebenezer Southall of New York, from $900 to class oue: Warren E. Sulli' of New York, from 900 to class one; Franklin L. Mitchell of Alabama, Mary L. Conrad of the District of Columbia, Sarah G. Clemens of Wisconsin, Lo- ren H. Milliken of Maine, Miss Louisa Camp- beli of Pennsy!: Miss V. i. Clark of Min- nesota, Miss - Sao Fs of Indiana and Geo. W. Chamberlin of Mi from $00 to $1,000, office of the controller of the currency. TWO CENTS. TODAY SETTLES IT. Final Debate in the House Before a Vote on the Silver Bill. THE TWO SHIPPING BILLS. They Are Again Discussed in the Senate Today. OTHER CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS. sal ioe SENATE. A remonstrance of the board of trade of Jackson, Tenn., against the federal election bill was presented by Mr. Harris, ARLINGTON A PUBLIC PARK. Mr. Daniel introduced a bill to constitute the Arlington estate a public park. Referred. THE TWO SHIPPING BILLS. The Senate resumed consideration of the two shipping bills and was addressed by Mr. Vest. As Mr. Frye, he said, has expressed consterna- tion that any Senator should oppose these sub- sidy bills, he would like that Senator to ex- plain how it was that there was a time when the United States, without a dollar of subsidy and when the country was undeveloped and had just emerged from its colonial con- dition, had grappled with Great Britain and came near wresting from her the control of the ocean carrying trade. He quoted from a speech of Daniel Webster to the effect that the success of the American merchant marine had come not from protection or bounty, but from skill, perseverance and economy. AGAINST SUBSIDIES. He showed how former subsidies had ended in failure and scandal, and illustrated his argu- ment by reference to the Collins line, which, with a large subsidy, had been driven out of business by the rivalry of the unsubsidized In- man line, “ He also related the history of the Pacific Mail subsidy, taking his facts from a pamphlet written by Capt. John Codman and | quoted from speeches by Senators Sherman and | Morrill against subsidies and in favor of free ships, and from statements by John Roach and Mr. Cramp, advocating the removal of the duties on iron and other building materials and declaring their ability in that case) of competing with foreign shipbuilders. To sum up the whole juestion, he read an extract from a speech epresentative Cannon, showing an expendi- ture of over twenty-one millions in subsidies between 1818 and 1878, and asserting that seven millions would buy all the American steam- ships that were then afloat. The idea that commerce followed the flag, Mr. Vest said, was @ monstrous fallacy, COMMERCE DID NOT FOLLOW THE FLAG, the flag followed commerce. He quoted from a sentence in the book of Mr. Wm. E. Cook, an exponent, he said, of Mr. Blaine’s views, to the effect that it was demonstrated that trade fol- lowed the line of transportation, and he cited as a contradiction of that assertion the case of trade with Mexico, giving the figures of ex- ports from the United States into that country for the four _years prior to 1884, when the Mexican railroad was opened. and for the four years since then, showing a diminution of that trade by severai million dollars ($14,570,000 in 1883 against ©6,860,000 n 1886.) He alluded to the inter- pellation in the British parliament yesterday as to the McKinley bill, and said that as soon as England found that she could dispense with American produce she would do so. And yet, he said, all that American statesmanship aimed at | was to put up duties against Great Britain, and if anybody bad the hardihood to remonstrate against that system he was met with the cry that he was UNDER BRITISH INFLUENCE; that he had been bonght with British gold. ‘The idea seemed to be to invent some new pro- cess to drive away the trade of the world, and especially of Great Britain, and yet the farmers and beef raisers of the United States were told by the advocates of high protection that they were their friends par excellence. But he knew that he spoke to deaf ears and that these bills would be passed. He predicted, however. that these subsidies would never bring a dollar of foreign commerce to the country. ‘They would enrich the men who got the coi tracts, and there would be a_ repetition of the same old scandals that had attended the expenditure of $21,000,000 in subsidies—an ex- penditure which had left the country today with its shipping (in the words of Mr. Frye) absolutely dead, ONLY MODE OF REVIVING THE SHIPPING TRADE. Mr, Stewart gave it as his opinion that the plan proposed in the pending bills was the only mode of reviving the ocean carrying trade of the United States, and that free ships would simply destroy American ship-building yards without affording any relief. Mr, Vest made a correction of hi in reference to the Inman line having been a rival of the Collius line. He ought to have stated (he said) that the Inman line, unsubsi- ized, had competed with the Cunard line and had taken away a large part of its business, MR. GEORGE OPPOSES THE BILLS, Mr. George addressed the Senate in opposi- tion to the bills; the scheme of Which, he said, was to tax the people in order to make remun- erative a business carried on by a few individ- uals and mostly by large corporations, and which was now unremunerative. Such ‘a pro- position ought to meet the condemnation of every fair-minded man, HOUSE, Mr. Dingley (Me.) presented a memorial of the state conference of Congregational churches of Maine for the passage of the “orig- inal package” bill. Referred. MR, CONGER ON THE SILVER BILL. , Mr. Conger (Iowa) then called up the con- ference report on the silver bill. Mr. Conger said that the bill presented in the report was (as ail conference bills must be) in the nature of acompromise. It was not just such a bill as he thought Congress ought to pass, It was not just such a bill, perhaps, as any member of the House would like te pass if he were preparing ® measure to state his condition. A BILL TO ANSWER THE DEMANDS OF VARIOUS CLASSES, But it was a bill that would answer the de- mands of the country; that would answer the demands of the silver miner; that would an- swer the demands of the agriculturists, the la- borers and the business men of the countr: The gentleman from Missouri wonid teil the House that the bill demoneti: silver. Itdid nothing of the kind. On the contrary, the whole tenor of the measure re- monetized silver. An additional circulation had been demanded. INCREASED CURRENCY. The bill would give the country, at the Present price of silver, an increase of €57,780,000 ayear. If silver went up to a parity with gold it would give an increase of $70. last section of the bill unlocked $70,000,000 now tied up for the redemption of bank notes. mak- ing the total increase of circulation in the next twelve pests 140,000,000, STANLEY 1S MARRIED Westminster Abbey Thronged Du- Ting the Ceremony. A TERRORIZED TEXAS TOWN. Parnell Proposes to Settle Land Questions by Arbitration. VICTIMS OF THE CHICAGO HORROR. STANLEY MARRIED TODAY. He is Compeiled to Lean on a Cane in Walking to the Altar. Loxpon, July 12.—The marriage of Mr. Henry M. Stanley and Miss Dorothy Tennant took place today in Westminster Abbey, Mr. Stan- ley showed the effects of the illness by which he was attacked yesterday, and be was com- Pelled to use a stick to assist him in walking to and from the altar, ‘The day dawned with a bright sky overhead and a clear atmosphere pervaded London streets. Later the sun was obscured by clouds, and while no rain fell the day, so faras the weather was concerned, became heavy and dull. A GREAT CROWD. A large crowd had collected in the vicinity of Westminister Abbey and at the residences of the bride and groom, and the contiguous streets were blocked by a surging mass of hu- manity. Fully two hours before the time set for the ceremony every nook and cranny of the main body of the edi- fice was crammed with people who had been favored enough to receive cards of invitation. The space assigned to the prese was filled by members of the metropol- itan and provincial press, as well as by num- bers of foreign journalists, who were there in & professional capacity. yhen the north transept, which had been given over to the general public, was thrown open, the enormous crowd moved forward like an irresistible torrent, and in an inconceivably short time no inch of space remained unoc- cupied. TRE BRIDAL PARTY. At 1:45 p.m. the members of Miss Tennant's family, Mr. Gladstone, Baronness Burdett Coutts and her husband. Sir William McKin- nen and Sir John Kirke, the African traveler, entered the building. As the hands of the clock indicated the hour of 1:55 Mr. Stanley, looking ill and nervous and lean- % upon the arm of his best man, Count D’Aroch, the representative of King Leopold of Belgium, entered the door. Mr. Staniey walked with such difficulty that he | required the assistance of a cane in addition | to the support of the count’s arm. He was closely followed by a number of his late African comrades, ‘The choir, consisting of thirty-six members, ‘ein the organ loft and the officiating cler- gymen had taken their positions when, at pro- cisely 2 o'clock, the bride, Miss Dorothy Ten- nant, attended ‘by her only brother, Charles Coombe Tennant, and followed by a e and two voung girls, appeared and walked the en- tire length of the abbey to the altar. THE BRIDE'S Costume. The bride was attired in a magnificent toilet of white corded silk en train, with the tradi- tional veil and orange blossoms fastened with diamonds. She also wore the magnificent dia- monds presented to her by Mr. Stanley. as well as the necklace with miniature pendant pre- sented to her by Queen Victoria, STANLEY REMAINED SEATED. Miss Tennant was extremely nervous and tremulous during the ceremony. Contrary to expectations, in view of Mr. Stanley's illness, the choral service was carried out in full, the bridegroom remaining seated through the greater part of the time, while the bride stood by his side. The marriage ceremony was sol- emnized by the Bishop of Ripan, assisted by the Dean of Westminste: and Cannon Farrar, The bride was given away by her brotuer, Mr. Charles Coombe Tennant. On the entrance of the bride the groom arose from his seat and remained standing until she had arrived in front of the altar. During the service Mr. Stanley, who stood with his cane unde: his arm, spoke in a weak and inaudible tone. Miss Teunant enunciated the responses in a clear, steady voice, which only faltered when she repeated the words, “In sickness or in health.” LEAVING THE ABBEY. On the conclusion of the service Mr. Stanley, supporting himself on the arm of his wife and with the assistance of his cane, walked slowly out from the Abbey. Baroness Burdett Coutes, who seemed particularly solicitous as to the great explorer's condition, foilowed the newly married couple out through the door and to their carriage, ‘THE RECEPTION. The party was then rapidly driven to Rich- mond Terrace where a numerously attended | reception was held, Although very many of the most illustrious persons in England were present the arrangements were so perfect that no crushing occurred. The details o: the wedding as arranged in the week were carried out in every particular, Only one circumstance occurred to mar the occason and “hat was not of serious moment. A temporary platform which had been erected | for the accommodation of spectators collapsed after the ceremony was couclude@ and several persons were somewhat bruised. Mr. Stanley and his bride will pro- ceed to Scotland and subsequently to. Switzerland and Paris, mm the continent they will go to Wales, staying at Ca-| doxton . the residence of the bride's mother, ae tour in Wales Mr. Stanley will receive the freedom of the cities of Cardiff and Swanyca, In November the Stanleys, ac- companied by Mra. ‘Leunant, will sail for New York, where they will be joined by Coombe Tennant, the bride's only brother, The party will make the tour of America and then return to England, —=— A BULLET HOLE IN HIS HEART. | The Fate of a Detective Who Went to Arrest the Hatfields. Cuarteston, W.Va., July 12.—When the life. less body of Dave Stratton, one of the famous MeCoy gang of outlaws, was found near the railroad tracks at Brownstown several weeks ago the public generally supposed that he had been ran over by a train and killed. Some persons, however, suspected the Hatticldcrowd of murdering him. Among these was J. Napier, a detective, better known as “hen- j tucky Bill,” who, armed with warrants for the arrest of certain of the Hatfields, stateg out a few weeks ago with the declaration” tat be | would not recurn without them. Since that | time his friends have anxiously but vainly j awaited tidings of him. Not a word bas been | received from him. but yesterday word came Many Men Missing and Believed to be Dead. Catcaco, July 12.- il the work of recov ering the bodies still in the hold of the vessel Tioga, in which the terrible explosion occurred last evening, is completed a fall list of the Killed in last night's ot! explosion on the pro- peller Tioga cannot be given. Following isthe me of the victims so far as known to the ice: Pend identified Osborne Polk, laborer, Chicago; Alexander Smith, colored, Chicago; John Braxton, colored, Chieago; J. Williams, stevedore, Chicago. Fitzgibbon, master; John Neill, foreman of stevedores; L. Alexander, Pat Alexander, steve- dores; John Lewis, Wm. Porter, 8. Smith, J. Cecil, P. H, Thomas, J. Cherry and James Jones, laborers, colored : Fatally injared—Henry Wi laborer, No. 35 west Lake street, € 5 wound and badly burned from waist mer cw Try street, Buffa Haig, engineer, 560 2 , sealp “k injured and badly wound. cut on chin, ll, otler. residence un- burned; David Mc) known, spine fractured; Thomas Emmet, lower burned about rtof face blown away and “si Seriously injared—Jobn Burke, Buffalo, cut about head; Robert Holliday. Chicago, laborer, left arm broken and cut about chest back; Walter Chaffee, cut about head and shoulder badiy burned; Wm. McDougall, oiler, bead bruised and injured interuaily, HUMP AFTER BIG FOOT, The Cheyenne Chief and His Band Sulking at Cherry Creek. Preane, 8. D., July 12.—The trouble between the hostile Indians ander Big Foot and the authorities at the Cheyenne agency culminated Thursday. The chief, when defeated in his | demand to have his baud’s beef rations issued at his camp on Cherry creek instead of at the Cheyenne agency, made a demand that the beef be issued to them on the hoof instead of bemg killed. This the agent refused to do, when big Foot threatened to take their number | of bullocks forcibly and drive them to the Cherry creek camp to be slaughtered there, The agent became alarmed and summoned all the Indian police to guard the herd. Big Foot | said he would not take the beef unless as he wanted it, and ordered all his followers away to Sherry creek, where they are now. Hump is win of the police and Big Foot's rival. hostiles followed Big Foot and now Hump has started for their camp to arrest Big Foot, ‘Trouble is expected to tuliow, PAINTING THE TOWN RED, Two Factions of a Tex: Community Bathe the Streets in Blood, Dexver, Cor, July 12—A telegram from | Ysleta, Tex., says that « pitched battle occurred | at that place yesterday afternoon and last | night between two factions, Ever since the local election in April both factions have claimed control of the city government and numerous fights have occurred One party, led by an intelligent Mexican, was called the “people's party,” and the other, led by a man named ‘Taal, was called the republican party. Several fights have resulted, and it has been expected that the trouble would culm | @ bloody conflict, and those propheci jtrue, Alater dispatch says that the fight has | been closed, but with both sides holding their | ground, and it ix impossible for any one to venture out to discover the number of dead and wounded. The telegraph operator there Wires that he can count six bodies trom his window. a Wanted to go to « Warmer Place. Fort Surra, Axx., July 12.—Dick Anderson, @ Cherokee who was tried for murder a few | Weeks ago and convicted of manslaughter, was last evening sentenced to five years at Detroit, Mich. He arked tne judge to give him a longer | term im the Arkansas penitentiary, as he was | afraid he would freeze to death m Michigan, rs The Women Won the Day. Asmiaxp, Wis., July 12—An exciting elece tion was heid yesterday at Butternut, a new town of this county. The questions at issue were the erection of a new school building and longer terms, Urged by Couuty Superintend- ent Broer the women of Butternut were in- | duced to vote for the school. The questions | carried aud the men, most of whom are for- eiguers, proceeded to show their disapproval of the result by pelting Broer. For atime a riot was imminent, but quiet was finally re- stored. ee The Town Nearly Destroyed. Devaxo, Ca., July 12.—Fire broke out in @ livery stable yesterday afternoon, was fanned by a hght breeze und spread rapidly, consum- | ing two-thirds of the business portion of the | town, The Joss will reach nearly 100,000, A Prominent Louisianian Dead. Curcaco, July 12.—Robert Carrey, a promi- nent sugarand rice broker of New Orleans, died yesterday at the Tremont House after @ lingering illness of two weeks, Mr. Parnell Proposes Arbitration. Loxpox, July 12.—During his remarks in the house of commons last night Mr. Parnell pro- posed a measure providing for the appointment of a board of arbitration for the settlement of disputes between landlords aud tenants in Ire= land. Such a measure, he said, could be quickly passed, and the board could make in- quiries and effect an cquitable settlement in the cases of the tenants on the thirteen or four- teen estates where the plan of campaign is still a operation. The Chronicle says that the logical outcome of Mr. Parnell’s sugzestion would be the erea- tion of 4 municipal tenantry with the fixing of their tenure of jand for life. The Temes says thut the tenants refused to be bound by Sir Charles Russeil’s arbitration and asks if they would show more respect for @ board of arbitration created by parliament, ‘The Standard says itis pretty clear that Mr, | Parnell’s remarks were offered as the basis for compromise, Mr, Balfour, the paper appeared to be inclined to take the ome view. — The G, A. R. Encampment. Bosrox, July 12—During the convention of the G.A.R. in this city there will be present to assist the police in the identification of out-of- | town crooks detectives from Philadelphia, Bale timore, Washingion, New York, Pittsb: ‘and St. Louis. e executive committee of Ne- tional Encampment, G.A.R., last night for- warded to Secretary Tracy a request that the North Atlantic squadron, now cruising in east- ern waters, be detailed to be present in Boston harbor during the eveampmeat, A Curious Pair of Twins, Curcacp, July 12—A special dispatch from Winame, Ind., says: Four wecks ago Mr. and Mra, L. W. Hutfield, prominent society people, had born to them a double child, a most pe- culiar freak of nature. It is « pair of boy babies, whose aggregate weight is seven | pounds. One child is perfect in every while the second is without a bead. “Its lower limbs, body and left arm are perfect, but the left aud as without a litue finger. Ite right arm is merely a rudimentary growth of three inches, with @ nail on the end of it, and re- sembies in appearance an index finger. Both children are weil and heurty and seem to growing and developmg as one child. attachment of the second child to the first : £ F i E i Bis The London Postmen. Loyspox, July 12—Affairs this among the postmen have resumed mal condition and the deliveries of proceeding without interruption. Gred aud thirty-five men bave been from the service for the part they took in it HH i ‘that his body, cold in with a bullet hole r It impossibi: fae = was le night verify the report, but it is believed to be i —_—————— Indiana’s Wheat Crop. Ispranaroxis, Ixp., July 12.—Tiie wheat har- vest throughout southern Indiana has been completed and in a few sections threshing has recent troubles, Postmaster Raikes declines to reinstate them, —— From Wall Street New Yor, July 12—Opening the stock market this morning generally slight gains over the closing evening and a firm to strong the dealings. There I id i tr teh H f il | i i i rif fe ee i | F i Bi of Hi i it