Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Peansylvania Ave. and 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, SH. KAUFFMAD Prev. Tur Frexixe Stan is served to subserfbers in city by carriers, on their own account at, 10 cents peg Seek, or d4c per month Copies at the counter, Cents, cach. By mall posta St om Month: one year, @6: six m0 ~ (Entered at the Post Othce at Washington, D. C.,as cond. Lass mail matter.) Stam—published on Friday—@1 s year pontaze prepa Six months, 30 conte Lge muail subscriptions mast be paid im advanos; pe paper sent longer thau is paid for. ates of advertiaing made Known on application SPECIA L NOTICES. <g> STOP PEKSPIKING AND READ. ‘You can live as cheaply at the Colonade, Atlantic City, ¥. 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 Seinys. __3y9-10t_ IN THE SUPREME Ci F THE DIS- em ner Coretta, The 2d day of July, 1890. re B. Kesrney, ; “ogg oe Bs A leary : No. oe s r by Mesara. Shellabarger oft te ordered that the defend se lis appearance to be au the arnt vale day occur Tinculo, om the ground of desertion iis order shall be published at saluree successive weeks before the ington a porter Tening Star of Washington. DC hare tsigued) " W. 8.COX, Justice, Tests EU MEIGS, Clerk, i8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON f, the 2 ist Day of July, A.D. 18 mceting of the’ stockholders re upany” will be held at 613 F . Washington, D.C. for the purpose of electing d of directors and other officers of the company y uit ‘gad abaudondent. Teast onc ke. ee. aod for the transaction of such other business ae may e. ‘ly comsidered. haa ENJAMIN F. BITTINGER, ALVIN M. Lo at JOBN RIDOUT, As THE SCHULTZ G. F. & Ab CO. 1315 Fat, 5.8. SHEDD & BRO, 432 9th st. Je28-00t_ F JOHN J. McELHONE ranted said bav- the above estate having beet to the undersigned all persons in gutate are requented to make payment and those e rewent ue without dela: ine claime to present the same without delay to SyS-sktu3w 512 Walnut st., Philadelphia s KEEP YOUK Ho! ‘OOL, SAVE LABOR = AND EXPENSE » TING “PEERLESS” GAS COOKING STOVE The Most Economical aud Durable. Improvements no o GAS FIXT All classes of houses furgisiied. E. F. BROO! Kaine” ¢ we, GAze's 's Gaze! a “Specia excursion July 1 to London and Paris, 8150 firet clans, w VAN W.CKLI 1 jelpiwault 1225 rennsylvaui ® WINDOW GLASS—I HAVE JUST KE | ceived direct from Europe J,U00 cases | which I will sell at lower prices as ‘wn inthis city. Wholesale | cs | ma A LL, Dealer in aa Supplies, ysl ‘908 to 014 G st nw, = Gas STOVE GAS FIXTURES. c. A. MUDDIMAN, Ol4 12th BEST MAKES. _[3e19) LOW PRICES, gq BAGGAGE DELIVERED ‘to and from Railroads and sll parts of the City. TRUNKS, 5c. PARCELS, 100. MEROHAN1S' PARCEL DELIVERY CO, 814 Few nw. _ Telephone Call. WASHINGTON BAFE DEPOSIT CO, <> 916 and 918 Ps. ave. STORAGE DEPAKIMENT KOOMS: fre and bur. Jar proct; rooms above ground; particularly | aca uf the Storage of Furniture, Pictures, &e. mh27-4m j OWING TO REPAIRS THE STOCK OF Beni, Demands and Wathen, Deas ok ‘op Tables, Fancy Lamps will be reduced Dext sixty days, GEKOM isha 1223} Pennsylvan: % , CERTIFICATLS OF STOCK AND Bs ened ot bs GEDSEY 407 10th st., Adjoining Post = > NEW IU GADIES AND GENTLEMEN), 143m 1329 G ST. NW. eq ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT €O., me op ie gn os Pe prepared to RENT MOLES at -«res } ICED HATES. ‘mb27-4m | Bee TERED BY CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, DC. CAPITAL AND SUKPLUS... +++++-8335,000.00 Has never contested a Joss by fire, but always makes Fray ing. | and dising | contagion. | infos, Dic. ! Vo. T7—No 16,092. SPECIAL NOTICES. GOOD TEMPLARS HALL TOMO. R evening. —Mr. Joseph Cooke of Harpers! origiual Father Matthew man, wil make sh 3 ‘emplars, Jonadabs, all friends of temperance cordially invited. Music under direction of Prof. Rowley. ae ‘erry, aD address. —q~> TEMPERANCE TI TH KI. ave.—Sunday afternoon, 3 o'clock, chi dren's meeting under auspices of Juvenile Templars. Night, Rev. Dr. S. Hershy will speak. g=>ALBERT PIKE CONsISTORY, Ni . Scottish Rite, will hold its stated and A. meeting at the Cathedral, 1007 Gat. nw., on MON- Day. Zyat inatant, at 7 lo pom _iyio-2t ROBERT BALL, 329, Register. HAVING BEEN ELECTED INSPECTOR for the Board of Fire Underwriters of this natFict I wowd announce that neither member of our Buskogea: 2 M27 AY: De creed ip abe sire mmaurance of WALEKS & THOMPSON, it Keal Estate Agents and Builders. DK BROS. ere cia wazon Builders, ‘Comer $d and D sta, ne. Fine Repairiug. We will give you better work, and more of it, for Your money, than any other shop in thecity. itt Bi PHAGUE SQUARE LUMBER, 8x8, 6x8 AND 6x6 VIRGINIA PINE TIM- BER, FROM 12 TO 32 FT. LENGTHS, AT 012.50 PER 1,000 FT. 3x10 JOIST, ANY LENGTH, 812.50 PER 1,000 FT. FOR SPOT CASH. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6th st. and New York ave, n.w. that id Vest. SeepORGE SPRANSY, 454 7th et. g=> HUDSON & STRIEBY, GENERAL PAIN’ 1d Fresco Decorators, have removed JAS. HUDSO GEO. STRIEBY, sy19 | to serve you with our Rightly Made Coot Clothing’ ers an’ their office to 1300 F st.n.w. Jy19-Lw* ss FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY OF THE | erie University. Shand K sts. nw. Sunimer hours, 3:30 to 6:40. J. Koland Walton, D Students wishing dental coll & 8 SHEDD & PLUMBERS AND Oi8 rrrrers. 432 Oth ot. now. _ jy law NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON enn atter this date T will not be resronsibie tor lebts contrac: y my wife, jande- ville ym MANDEY July 17, 1890. District of EX. KENT, W. 8. HOGE, = Secretary. Gy18-2w] President, AREZ DISINFECTANT COMP. ce = ‘Washington, D. C. This company has put class of its Disin- fectantsou the market, which is warranted to arrest and dissipate nocnous gases arining from waste pipes, closets «nd cesspools. These agente disinfect and de- odorize simu!taneously. ‘The company is prepared to fumigate and disinfect Premises infected by contagious disease germs, Persons intending to leave the city for the summer can have their houses supplied with disinfectants,which will destroy all insect-vermin incident to cloned apart- ments, and the air in the house kept pure. The’ company also manufactur: disinfee stables which : fed for purit; titely checks the spread of distemper and glanders tively checks the spre and all kindred diseases. ‘Dwellings whorin any contawious discase exiats re- quiring the patient to be tsclated can be fumigated fected so as to render the premises free from ‘The attention of Physicians is called to this particular branch ot 1¢ business, The goods may be obtained at first-class Drug Stores at 81 per box. ‘Purties desiring further information can address any the officers of the company. nt GOLONNA. Secretory, 25 Grant BA. Col retary, 2: angLenus ALVAREZ, Chemist, 929 F ae RICHARD COMPTON (VOICE SPECIAL Ist), formerly of Kue Tronchey, Paris, ‘ance; late of Oxford st, London, Eng. Singing, Elocution and Voice Building. Private us ouly. Patrons and Pupils carefully Brepared for Parlor, Flatforn. Choir, Concert. Stage or Uffice and Fesiience 130: at. n.w., Wash- Days for cousultation and voice exami- %, ‘Wednesdays aud Fridays only. “vise (RABLE HOUSES ; low rent; call LLER & CO., 14th ‘at. id U: " 4s33 tomac Telephone Company.—A divider. Of TScents per share will be payable ow the 28k dae of July, 1890, to the stockhol “01 he clone of business on the 1Stn day of July, 1800, rec prompt and liberal adjustments, DR. DAN'L B. CLARKE, Prest, GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas, 1 FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL. BOTELER, Asst. Secy. Je25-3m — EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “EQUITABLE BUILDING,” 1003 ¥ BT. ASSETS $1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 am. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each mouth the office will be open trom © do'clock p.m, Advances will be made promptly st 7 o'clock, The 19th issue of stock is open for subscription. Shares are 82.50 per month. 1,000 advanced on each share Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of the Assucialiod are furnished upon application. THOMAS BOMERVILLE. _ JNO, JOY EDSON, Sec’ry. x3 = THE SHOREHAM. my16-3m Table d’Hote Dinner @ During July and August we close at 6 v.m., Saturdays excepted, 7 Fu Cuornrsa. OUR STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING I8 PRACTICALLY UNBROKEN. YOU CAN GET A SATISFACTORY CHOICE OF NOBBY, STYLISH GARMENTS FOR EVERY CONCEIVABLE USE. FOR STYLISH DRESSERS WE HAVE THE MOST ELEGANT FANCY SERGE SUIT IN THE COUNTRY. A FINE BLACK AND WHITE STRIPE, OF GENUINE ENG- LISH SERGE, MADE INTO A NOBBY LONG ROLL SACK. WITH PATCH POCK- ETS FOR QUALITY, STYLE. FIT AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE, IT 18 THE EQUAL OF THE PRODUCTS OF THE BEST CUSTOM TAILORS. READY- MADE IT STANDS ALONE, CALL AND SEE THEM, TRY THEM ON, AND YOU WILL NOT HESITATE LONG ABOUT HAVING YOUR SIZE SENT HOME. ALSO A LARGE VARIETY OF OTHER PATTERNS IN FANCY FLANNEL AND SERGE ALL SIZES. ROBINSON, PARKER & >, POPULAR AMERICAN CLOTHIERS, 8720 319 SEVENTH ST. N.Ww. Now Is Tue Toe ‘To use BURCHELL’S SPRING LEAP TEA, , At 50 conte per pound, Do not judge it by Other Teas at this price Withou: « trial of ite Appeuzing ant Invigorating qualities Use it with ice and ite Excellence will wlt3m Surprise you ‘0 WE MUST._REMEMBER WE REMOVE TO ° pulidtows egcupied Uy A Keufnuan. beable combination Store, Lith st. s¢., sbout A L KEMOVAL PKICES—All Dr. Warner's $1 Corsets, 7c. Allot our famous oc. Cor. ‘All uf our “2be. Corsets 21e. Clark's * Spool Cot- tou, 4c. dozen. Se, Challies uow #gc Ladies’ aiid Clildven's Absolutely Fust pare ~—— ee oa aa Lawes. “Torchon Laces at 2 discount nN. 7th at wwe 024-3u oiice ot the treasurer of the company, 61y Lath wt ., Washington, D.C. ~The Mrauafer books will be closed from the 19th to « tnel the Oth OF Jays ee TUET. M. BRYAN, President, CHARLES G. BEEBE, 1 reasurer. Washington, D.C.. July 15,1890.” Sy16-11t_ gq MESSR=. McLACHLEN & BATCHELDE, ‘Real Extate aud Insurance Brokers, Lave re: moved from 1215 F st to their w Office Building the corner of 10th and G sts nw. Property bought and sold im all parts of the Disicict aud Tus ance VI ‘the best companies, dy1G-4t_ JULY 15, 1890. bouxit the stock, fixtures and good- a 310 Oth street n.w., near Pennsylvania ave.” and will continue the same’ busi- ness with a full line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. GEV. W. SPIER, worably known to me last ten years, and I recominend him highly to bite, eneral publi". P. LIBBEY. iN FOR BUSINESS—THE pO team Lsundry. cor Sth aad spouted tor” Collars, lige. Guitare, per pairs siirta, To e sirnt-clane ‘work guaranteed. Ageuty wanted. wor —™ STORAGE WARE HOUSE ov THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, A. T. BRITTON, President, West Side 15th Street Between Land M, ‘Will be 0; to receive Furniture, Carriages, Silv: ‘ware, Bric-« Brac, statuary, Wine, Trunks of Cloth- ing ee of ali Kinds on Storage AUGUST 1 1h Separate | ocked Iron Compartments, Special facilities for Storage of Silverware, Pianos, Mirrors, Pictures and Books. Goods of all descriptions carefully Packed aud Moved. without trouble to owners. The only Abs -iutely Fire- proof Building in the City Bot owned by Government. Herdics pass door. ‘Terme and full informetion obtained at Office Amer- jean Security snd Jrust Company, 1419G et nw. ALBERT M. READ, Jyl4-27 General Manager Ware House Dept. TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC | in General: The Lorenzo Kice Carpet Cleau- ing Worlk z heirs, QUAKTUS KICE, Manag: 485 Maine ave., will be continued by my3l-s&m2m* MPORARY OFFICE OF WABHINOTON LOAN AND TRUST com. PANY, wr. 1001 F CAPITAL 81, 0, ‘This com; interest as follows: On all amounts deposited tor Bipets days or more, Dut less than six months, 3 pet Cent per anuunt; ig per cent on deposits for more fhan six month, but ltvs thau ayeas, and 4 per cent on ite of ube year uF louxer. " red invewtunenta fr ale. Money loaned. WAKNEK, President. BISON, Sec a vet bag, EE ‘Georke F. Schafer, Sones uervons Jolin A. Hamiitony George E. Bartol, ‘Thomas Somerviile, Riu bard W. Clay, dubu A. FULLY GUARANTEED, EASY-RUNNING 12- 000.00. | pal) insues certiticaies of deposit bearing REMEMBER WE KEEP OPEN UNTIL 10 | Atlanta, INCH LAWN MOWER FOR 64.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 62.75 Doz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. EACH. SCKEEN DOOKS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING 1. 25. ‘HIduks, POUL) RY NETTING, 75c. PER 1008Q. FT. 4-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 61.75 25 FEET GAKDEN MUSE WIiH PATENT “ = . 911 PENN. AVE Pe PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, $1.60 ROOKR'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 86c. SET. tz CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER, $2.25 | STANLEY AIR RIFLES 91.75, WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1890. __ SPECIAL NOTICES_ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER Sth aud Hata. n.w.—Snnday school, 9:30 a, m. ev. SH. Greene, pastel ylor of Upland, Pa. will pre dat & p.m. KENDALL CHAPEL, BRANCH, corer 1336 and D ev. Therun Outwater, pastor.—Sun ool, r preaching, 11 a.1m.ands p.m. MEMORIAL corner 5 and nw. Charles E. Fair- yerimteudent — Sunday sciiool, + p.m. All are invited to these services, it Lian, cordially = 3 @— ASSEMBLY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, id I ats. u.W., Rev. Geo. O. Little, 30 ain. VPASE, 6:30 p.m. Prayer meetii ‘huredai irs aching at 11 au, by the Kev. K.P. Whalen of In- dianapolis, Ind. 1t Se T LUNION MISSION. 930 — Todd Hall, the converted detec speak Sunday nizht, 2m 5 ah 45. Gospel services 4 mand 7:45 p" m,. sunday, 3 p.m. Brat meetings as osu Gospel PA. A tive. w. wagon, Sunday, cor 11th 0: Ardugton Hotel, 4:45; Market man Morse of Massachusetts ‘odd ‘Hall are expected to speak from he rr ALL SOULS’ CHURCH (UNITARIAN). Le re ae as Pastor.—Services at 11 a m.” No evening service, 1t METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN Church, 4th and B sts. s.e.—Preaching to- morrow at 11 a.m. by Key. L. Y. Graham, » D., pastor 2 of Olivet Presbyterian Qnurch, Philadelphia; no evenins service: the usual prayer meetings Tuesday and Thursday. bem. . it <q=> E ST, BAPTIST CHURCH, BET. 6TH AND ‘7th sta.—Subject ot sermon jorrow at 11 3 + v. el y the pastor, . uir, Leper.” 8 pm. “Thronging vs. Touching.” 31 sehvol at 9:30 hm. All wel come, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (16TH ST. Bear Scott Circle, Dr. Chas. A. Stakely, pas- 1 —Sunday school, 9:30am. Preaching at 11' a.m, and 8 p.m. by Kev. Dr. S. A Goodwin of Richmond, Va. Dr. R. R. Acree of Ya, will supply reburg, Va. the pulpit on July 27 aud Dr. J. BH a., the month of August. GRACE REFORMED CHU between Khode dand Kev. A. Thomas G, Apple. past jawthorue of ite ‘15TH ST. CH, E at Liam. No evening service. St e=>FOUNDRY M.E. CHURCH.— 9:30, <7 school; 11, preaching by Kev. L oy A 7 8 p.m., Vesper service. Prayer meeting, Wedues- day evening. It’ <g@=> WESLEY CHAPFT, COR 57H AND v. . Baldwin, pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Services at 11 aim. aud 8 p.m, Open air meeting in the square opposite the church at 7 | Prayer meeting Thursday eveuing. CE CENTRAL METHODIST PROTESTANT Chureh, 12th aud M n.w.—Misuo Tsuni Hiratl San, first Japanene lady brought to America for onary labors, will speak at 8 p.in, ¥. B’ Keose Murray,at 11 oe eh bet. 91 Kichardson, past people's meeting at 7:15 p.m,” Sunday sciiool at 9:30 Sm. Services in evening during July and August from § to 9 p.m. it => EASTERN PRE! | <> sts. n.e., Rev reaching at 11a in, ¥.P-S. of C.E. ¥ |. CHURCH, 8TH AND F M.N ornelius, itor — ats, we PAST CAPITOL ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, ‘4th and East Capitol sfs.—The Kev. W. F, Kone of Farmvi! , will preach’ tomorrow morn: ing snd evening and olf several succeeding Sundays. You are very cordially invited to hear him. LG @= FOURTH STREET ME. i r 2 ert Rata Sunday school at the church and'16th st. 11 8: aching by pastor. 8 p.u., Rev. W. J. Thompaon, ednesday evening, 8 o'clock, church prayer meetin, @=> NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Church.—Services Tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ‘sermon by Rev. Oliver an, D.D., of Holbrook, Mass. Sunday ‘school 0 am. No evening sor- vice, Service Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. 1t* gq=> MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E. CHURCH South, corner of Oth and K ats. n.w., Rev J. ‘1. Wightman, D.D., pastor.—11 ‘The blessed- ness of hope in Christ; § p. hi sin of Ksther. Wednesday evening, oO courch conference. e ‘Tuesday evening, 8 ‘o'clock, the Young Men's Society. e Sabbath school,'Y o'clock. Vited to the chufen, q=TIRST CONGREGATI 10th aud G sts. n. Kev. s. M. Newman, D.D., will preach at 11 am. “Countiny the cost of the Christ by Dr, Bischoff, organist, Sunda; Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 Strangers cordiall <The pastor, COVENANT (PRES- Ut uve, Nand 18th De ‘paste Servic ing by the Kev. Samuel meeting at 7 o'cl Boe STAND st. s.w., Rev. J. A. Price, D:D, pastor. Presching 11 a.m. by’ Rev. W. J, Thomyson of Drew Seminary. 8 p.un pastor aud Gliristian Endeavor. 1t* TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV, J m Gantt of St. lary’s county, will oMeiate Tomorrow. Houts 11am. and 8pm. 1% @q~> THE REV.W. H. CHAPMAN WILL PREACH in the Westininsier Presbyterian. Church, 7th st, between D and E No evening service, Se FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, wre >t, bet. G and H n.w. Preaching ut ti won orrow by Rev. J. L. French. Sabbath school at Own. Younis people's prayer mectiug at 7 peu reday nicht prayer meeting, 8 o'clock. it p> CONGRESS ST. M. P. CHURCH, GEORGE- town, b. Rev. L. W. Bates, D.1)., pastor Service tomorto’ Miss Tsune aw, on Sunday at 11 am. t LA mn, five of Japan and kraduste of ieKe, Hirats, ana. Western Maryland Col- will make an address in ber costume. Welcome. 1 AND P |. OTH D.D. ¥ ma, ting, Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8 pi. @—GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYT: a i uesday, lt ERIAN s Church, Le Droit Park, Florida ave. and 7th at n.w.—Presching Tomorrow at 11 wim.by kev. Heury b. Mott, Sabbath school and B:ble class at 4 pan, Midweek service Wednesday, 8 p.m. It @q=> SOMETHING PEOPLE LIKE TO HEAR ‘But Are Slow to Speak” is Pastor E. Hez Swei' subject Sunday nivht at 8 o'clock in Se Baptist Church Auditorium, 4th st. a e. Preuching at 11 ain by the 8 Sunday schoul 9:30 am. Young men's necting Pam, Society of Christian Endeavor m.” Prayer and praise service ‘Thursaay, t THODIST HOME, Fees Hetvices Sebeares charze of ladies of Douxlass Memorial interested invited. METROPOLIT | ere pastor.—Preac! Short’ sermon Fs R |. Corey, r wervice h scnool 9: ig at 11 aw. rs at 8 pm. Sabbat 8 N GUNNER OF OBERT tse Ohio, the lecturer o1 he Kace Probleis,’ ‘&e., will preach for Lincolu Mem. Gon; burch, 11th and’ K ats. tomorrow at 11 a.m., aud S p-nic, kor, Geo. W. Moore, pastor. in = UNION M, E. CHUKCH, 20’ Key. Joel Brown, pastor’ day school; 11 a. im, preaching meeting; Wednen 8 bra; eq CHRISTIAN CHULCH, ViLMONT AVE. “SF. D, Power, pastor, will preach at lied S o'eloc juniday school 9:: tte 3 people's meeting at 7; mission school 3:30, Allvery welcome, ==>COME EARLY TO THE ¥ M.c.A. GosP: meeting, 1400 New York aye © 20pm Ml Fellows’ Hall se. r.3'W. Wocdwant of t fw. ward & Lothrop will make an addres: on “A. Lesson for Practical Men.” Messrs. F P. 1 eeside and Warren 8. Young: will sing with Mr. Donald i. Mue- Leod us accompuniest, she mevtiny is 10r men only and will be heidi Gymnasium Hull. Coue early, singing will bein at 4°20 pan, “ SECOND BAPTIST GHURCH, w., Bishop Johuson, D.D., py fhe Law and the Gospe you. 8. 5. lyceus dress by Pr. f. Luu:an Page ot Missour!. 8 pun. at Things of God.” qq CHOKCH OF OUR FATHER (UNIVERSAL- er Toth nd Liste a ete ae Keut, pastor.—Prenchitg in the morning by’ Kev. J ihomj~on of Jersey. City &.u. All coxdially mvited, "S$ LUTHERAN CHU w., Rev. W. H. G i<~ Kev. Suuday school at . PAUL'S ENGLISH eee corner of 11th sud H on quartet choir. ‘Lenor solo by tor's last service before lus vacation. JOHN WESLE! art rly 8, lock, Key. R.H. G. Lord's Sup: 1" wag~ PENNSYLVANIA CLUB, WasHINGTON, D C., July 18, 1890, ‘The regular monthly meeting of tie PENNSYLYA- NIA CLUB on MONDAY £VGNING. 2 Ist inwtantsat Grand Ary Haly opponite Willard’s Hotei, will be the miost in t Yor hell Attendance, promptly ut 8 o'clock p.m., is earuestiy: requested. ‘Tie followine sveaker positively be pre ent and cddress the Lice! Hon, H.C. MeCornick, Hop, John Dalzel, Gen. b. Orie Lhe club will be’ called upon to ratify the womd.iecs of the convention at Harrisluse Pu, helt June 29, nouuced. Ali Pennsy:y: E, 8. WILER, Secretary. qqg=2IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis. triet of Columbia, eae the matter of the estate of MAKTHA D. i DEK, Inte of the District of Columbia tne tees boa © 4 Probate of and for deceased All persons interesied arc wereby notified this tow Friday,the Istday of August p.m, to show cause why the said will should proved and admitied to probate aud letters te- tameniary on the estate of the sad deceased should ‘Provided, a copy of this ouce u week for three wees iu the Wi and in the remine guar three successive weeks before mm comuittee will be an? iuvited a . KANKIN, President, dy ive the last will and test | ‘on. the estate of tim said made by Fantie 1 Myera, ri DORSEY CLAGETT, Res. of Willa, 4719,24,31-8t RB. P. JACKSON, Proctor. Index te Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. Pare 16 ARCHITECTS. Page 16 ATTORNEYS. me Page U3 AUCTION SALES. ‘Pages 11 and 16 BICYCLES... Page 6 BOARDING... Page 3 BUSINESS CHA’ Page 2 CITY ITEMS . Page 16 COUNTRY BOAKD. Zand 14 COUNTRY REAL ESTAT! Page 2 DEATHS.. Page 5 ISTR' Page 3 EDUCATIONAL Page 6 NEERS AND SURVEYORS. Page 14 IONS, PICNICS, &o. Page 16 FAMILY SUPPLIES Page 3 Pawo 14 Page NT (Sroxxs). FOR RENT (Orrices). FOR RENT (Rooms)... FOR RENT (Hovues), FOR SALE (Hovsas), FOR SALE (Lora), FOR SALE (MiscrLLawgous) GENTLEMEN'S GOODS. f Fert tt i HOTELS. Pao HOUSEFURNISHL Page 1 LADIES’ GOODS Page 1 LOCAI, MENTION Page 1 LOST AND FOUND. -Pawe . Page Page 1: Page Pate Page 1 Page OCEAN STEAMERS.. age 1 POTOMAC RIVEK BO. Pae 1 PIANOS AND 0! Page 1 Page re SPECIALTIES,, SPECIAL NOTICES. SUBURBAN PROP! SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Hexp} WANTED (Housns} WANTED (Rooms WANTED (Srrvations) WANTED (MiscetLannovs) WOOD AND COAL. ify 5 z WEL BOKESHSTAPALROORANTRAVSREAREEH EERE eet eH Tue Star Ovt or Town.—Tue Evextxe STAR 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. €2"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..¢y Governmext Recerrts Topay. — Internal Tevenue, €424,582; customs, @876,584, Gone SoutH.--Hon. John R, Lynch, fourth auditor of the Treasury, left last evening for the south on a business trip. Before leaving he made a strong appeal to the Senate commit- tee on appropriations asking for an increased force in his office in view of the new pension i. New Member oF THE Boarp oF Pexsion AP PEALS.—The Secretary of the Interior has ap- Pointed Charles L. Wilson of Baltimore, Md., a member of tho board of pension appeals, The salary is €2,000 per annum, ‘The new ap- propriation bill wuthorizes an addition of six members to this board, making the total mem- bership nine. Pensions For Drsrarct Peorie.—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District of Columbia as follows: Renewal, Wm. Gossar and Thos, E. Johnson; increase, Bun Hilton, Adolph Kirchof’, Jus. ‘Devine, Johnson Karl, Abraham Schneider and John Pickin, all of Soldiers’ Home, Wm. Ernest Krause, Thos, Sherborne, Martin J. Deponai, Geo. A. Hess, William M:-Linder Temleytown), Jas, Raip: reissue, Nicholas Schmitt. (Soldiers’ Home), John T. Thro and Benj. F, McCann; original invalid, Thos, C, Plummer. Diep 1 Carro.—Mr. Eugene Schuyler, the American consul general at Cairo, died yester- day. The deceased was for many years in the diplomatic service, He was attache of several U. 8. legations aud was at one time minister to Greece. Roumunia and Servia, He was nomi- nated Assistant Secretary of State at the be- ginning of the present administration, but op- position to his confirmation developed in re- publican circles und the nomination was with- drawn. Later he was appointed consul gen- eral at Cairo, a place which hg filled to the time of his death, Navan Orvers—Licut, Commander Wm. Swift, detached from the Washington navy yard, August 1, aad granted furlough for one year. Passed Assistant Surgeon §. 8. White, ordered to the marine rendezvous at San Fran- cisco, Assistant Surgeon Lewis H. Stone, or- dered to the receiving ship New Hampshire, relieving Assistant Surgeon J. F. Urie, ordered to the Wabash. Ensign Frank M. Russell, de- tached from the Yorktown and ordered to’ the Enterprise. Ensigns W. 8. Chase and J. H. Hetherington, ordered to examination for pro- motion 2ist instant, Chaplain Henry H. Clark, ordered to aay at the Naval Academy Septem- ber 1. Lieut."H. Osterhaus, detached from the Franklin and ordered to the Pensacola. Lieut. F. H. Crosby, detached from the Richmond and ordered to ordnance duty at the Washing- ton yard. Prnsoxat.—Rev. Dr. Elliott of the Church of the Ascension will leave on the 29th for a two months’ tour of Europe.—Ensign Everett Hayden. U. of the hydrographic office, sailed trom New York this morning tor Bremen, to be vone a month.——H. Sherer of St. Lonis, Wm. Powell of Minneapolis, Alexis Cope, pres: ident of the Agricultural College of Ohio, Sam- uel Mason of New York, Cornelius White of Jamestown, N.Y., J.C. McKibbin, a well-known orange grower of Florida, ‘Thomas Selden of Birmingham, Ala., and James Steel of Portland are at the Ebbitt House,— Mr. Geo, K. Holmes, special agent of the Cen- sus Bureau, has returned froma western tour on business connected with the census,—A, i H. Simpson, proprietor of the Dry Dock Com-! any, and L. C. Haseall of New York, Frank ; Kimball and Miss M. Garner. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, F, Hanlon of San Francisco, W. | C, Skinner of Los Angeles, Zeno T. Harris of | Memphis and John H. Bartlett of West Lynchburg, Va., are at Willard’s.—-Messra, M. and Victor Esch have gone to Europe. C. J. Hubbell and J. W. Bend of New York are at the Langham.——P. L. Spoonor of Madison 1 at the Hamilton House.—Fred J. Hoyt and D. C, Alton of Chicago, H. A. Wilder- A ha Spaulding of Boston, | Mr. and Mrs. George L. Pratt of Reading Mass, ©. G. Muteblar of Des Moines, KR. D, Watson of Toledo and | Geo. F. Miller of Hartford are at the St. James, | —-W. E. Ricker of Lynchburg, Va, n well- known real estate man, is at the Hotel Ran- dall.——R. P. Woodward of Brooklyn, 8. C. Peck of Boston, J. E, Shepherd of Savannah and W, H, Griffith of Denver are at the Riggs House.—John ©. Adams of Oakland, Cal., is at the Shoreham.——W, L. Wilson of Baltimore is staymg at_the Normandie.—J. H. Stone of Detroit, W. B. Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kirkpatrick of New York are at the Arlington, ——A. H. Shattuck of the second auditor's office has been ill for the past month with nervous prostration. He has been at Atlantic City for the past week and is convalescing. —— Messrs, Leonard D. White, jr.. Albert D. White of New York und Edward McK. Whiting of Pelham Manor, N. Y., are visiting the city aud are at the Hamilton House.——P. P. Finney, cashier of the St. James Hotel, has gone to At- lantie City, where he will spend afew days with his mother,——Mr. and Mra, Albert Ham- ilton, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Hamilton of Pitte- burg und T. G, Eaton of New York are at the Hotel Johnson, BEHRING SEA CORRESPONDENCE. It Will Probably be Sent to Congress Next Week. It is stated at the State Department today that the Behring sea fisheries will undoubtedly go to Congress next week. It would have gone in before but for a desire on the part of Secretary Blaine that the corre- spondence should include his answer to the ‘most recent dispatch from Lord Salisbury TWO CENTS. The Subject Discussed in the House Again Today. PROHIBITION CRITICIZED. —_—_— Amending the Snndry Civil Bill inthe Senate. * soe THE NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOME- ——-—.__— SENATE. The Senate met at 11 a.m. Mr. Frye, from the select committee on Pa- Citic railroads, reported back the Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to settle the indebtedness to the government of the Sioux City and Pacific railroad. Placed on the calendar. A communication from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting (in compliance with a resolution of the Senate) the report of the special agents as to the classification of sugar at the New York custom house was presented and referred to the finance committee. THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL AMENDED. The Senate resumed consideration of the sundry civil appropriation Dill. Among the amendments reported by the committee on ap- propriations and agreed to by the Senate were the following: Inserting an item of $100,000 to commence the erection of a fire-proof build- ing for machine shops atthe national armory at Springfield, Mass. Inserting « provision authorizing the tem- porary use as 4 play ground for children of portion of the monument grounds or other reservation, Inserting an item of $7,700 for introducing electric lamps and wires ‘into the Executive Mansion, Inserting an item of $18,465 for re} lacing the overhead system of wires under the con- trol of the War Department in the District of Columbia with duplicate six-conductor un- derground cable. Inserting an appropriation for the con- struction of buildings at and enlargement of military posts from $650,000 to $800,000. Reducing the appropriation for the purchase of additional land for the national cemetery at Hampton, Va., from $17,000 to #10,000, WASHINGTON CLAIM AGENTS. An amendment to add to the appropriation of $400,000 for artificial limbs or commutation therefor the words “and in cases of commuta- tion the money shall be paid directly to the soldier, sailor or marine and no fee or compen- sation shail be ailowed or paid to any agent or attorney” was made the text of a statement by Mr. Cockrell, to the effect that it has been the practice of the various departments of the government not to inform creditors of the fact that money is due to them; that that practice has encouraged ghe increase of claim agents, who find out (probably from department clerks) the names Of persons who have such claims and who send circulars to them offering to collect the amount due in consideration of a certain percentage, and that that has been the case in regard to commutation for artificial limbs, He gave the names of three firmsof Washington claim agents who have been active in that business until the attention of the —— general was called to it, and until he took means to put a stop to it by circulars to Grand Army posts and by prohibiting such claim agents from prac- ticing in his bureau, He said that one of these firms had appealed to the Secretary of War agains: the action of the surgeon general in “duterfering with the prosecution of an honor- able business.” The moral of the whole story was that it is the duty of the government whenever its records show an indebtedness to any person, soldier or citizen to hunt that person up and pay him whatever is found due to him. MR. BLAIR THINKS THEY MANAGE THESE THINGS BETTER ABROAD, Mr. Blair followed with remarks in the same line, and contrasted the practice of the gov- ernment in withholding information as to its liabilities with the practice of “the effete governments, those monarchies and despot- tsms and disgraceful institutions of the old world.” He said that if Great Britain owed anything to a common soldier or sailor or indi- vidual, he or — his _ representatives would’ be hunted up and paid; whereas the government of the United States did nothing of the kind. Mr. Platt suggested that many soldiers who had been entitled to an additional bounty of $100, and who bad not received it before the limitation of the time fixed (1880), might have received it if claim agents had been more active than they were. After further discussion the amendment was agreed to, OTHER AMENDMENTS AGREED TO, Other amendments were agreed to as follows: Increasing the appropriation for continuing the publication of the official records of the war of the rebellion from $152,100 to #235,000. Increasing an item of $18.90) for ordnance and orduance stores to be issued to the state of Washington in place of ordnance borrowed from the territory of Washington by the state of Oregon, and to the state of Maine to replace ordnance destroyed by fire. Inserting an item of $25,000 for addition to the hospital at the soldiers’ home, ‘Yogus, Me. Iuserting item of #3.700 for wharf and of $9,000 additional for dining room at soldiers’ home, Hampton, Va. Increasing the appropriation for maintenance at soldicrs’ home, Santa Monica, Cal, from $90,000 to $117,000. Increasing the amount summed up as the total appropriations for all the national soldiers’ homes from $2,611,709 to ¥2,636,000, NATIONAL SOLDIERS’ HOME MANAGERS. An amendment to add to the paragraph as to the appointment of managers of the N Home the following words: “And William B. Franklin of Connecticut, Thomas W. Hyde of Maine, John C. Black of Illinois and George W. Steele of Indiana for the terms of office commencing April 21, 1890, to fill vacancies oc- casioned by the expiration of terms of office and by the increase provided hereby” gave rise to a long discussion. Mr. Plumb stated that hereafter he should not vote to continue any manager in the board longer than the onc term of six years, He be- lieved in the renovation of the board. The management of the National Home was not, he thought, as conservative, as wise, as economical as it ought to be. He had in his mind one of these Soldiers’ homes, the governor of which was notoriously unfit for the place, and who, by reason of his habits of his arbitrary and rough and brutal methods, had caused no end of trouble. That would uot have been the case if the board of managers had been more par- ticular in the visitations. He believed | that there ought to be a constant chunge of managers; and while he was willing now to vote for Gen. Franklin he would doit under protest and with the underétanding that if he (Mr. Plumb) were in the Senate when his time expired he would insist that some other person should take his place. Mr. Allison expressed his regret that ths matter of the a of found in the ny nt appropriations, eB had always in ima —— a the committee on military affairs, which was_primaril; responsi- ble for Soldiers’ Homes. Mr. Hawle: fs man of the committee, had handed him (as he could not be present today) an amendment the name of Lewis B, Gunekel of a il Washington News and Gomi. (ORIGINAL PACKAGES.|AFTER THE BIG FIRE. Workmen Repairing the Western Union Building. THE MORTONS NOT ROBBED. A Brace of Daring Robbers Caught in North Carolina. A PRETTY CHICACO GIRL IN DISTRESS- RUINS IN THE SKY. Beginning to Reconstruct the Burnt Western Union Building. New York, July 19.—The Western Union fire was one of the most startling ever in this city, though loss of life by a happy providence was avoided. The fire broke out just between the departure of one army of employes and the ar- rival of another, for the time being com- pletely paralyzed business on Broadway, and has made the business town feel very helpless Owing to the stoppage of communication with the world. Damage is hastily estimated at half a million dollars, The five upper stories were pretty well destroyed and much was lost that cannot be replaced, The building was supposed to be fire proof, but it burned very nicely. The iron net work of wires interferred very much with the firemen, and the great height of the building also made their work very difficult, but they fought like Trojans and kept the building under a successful quaran- tine till they extinguished the flames. The outer walls remain standing in gaunt and Baping shape. but the clock on which many wecag pinned their faith and the time ball will we disappeared for the time being. RECONSTRUCTION BEGUN. Pedestrians who passed the great structure at Broadway and Dey street at an early hour today and looked up where the fire raged so fiercely at the same time yesterday saw a gang of workmen at work on a scaffold above the sixth story. ‘The first thing to be done was to clear away the debris. The scaffolding ran all around the top stories. Groups of men were at work all through the floors visited by the flames. Sight-seers from across both the North and East rivers were plentiful. They had come to see for them- selves the effect of the fireon the big struc- ture. They were disappointed, as the effect was up skyward and mostly inside the building. Outside the buiiding looks natural as life unl the eye reaches the sixth story. Then it rests on windows without glaés and smoke-begrimed and scorched sashes. The cupola. too, shows the effect of the fire, but from the street only in a very partial way. Western Union officials say business will be handled before the day is over as if there had been no fire at all. The ean poensd headquar- ters of the company at Canal street aud Broad- way are being put in shape as rapidiy as possi- ble. mye d 8 large number of operators are there at work. —____ SHE OFFERED HER DIAMONDS, A Pretty and Wealthy Chicago Girl Found in an Opium Den. Carcago, July 19.--A woman found in an opium den on Peck court last night offered tne officers diamonds worth at least $2.000 if they would release her. The den was discovered by the merest accident. Officers passing along the street detected the odor of opium smoke near a basement laundry kept by Lee Sun, The place seemed to have only two rooms, one ocenpied by the workmen ‘and the other a sleeping room. It was noticed that the rear room had been divided by a partition of plain boards and that they had been covered with oid show bills and newspapers. A sért of a cup- board or closet was ue d against the partition. When this was removed a smail door was dis- closed which opened into a second apartment richly furnished, Heavy damask and satin draperies, rich plush curtains and eostly bric- a-brac adorned the place. Around the sides were half a dozen bunks. In one of these the woman anda man were found smoking a pipe filled with opium. The woman almost fainted away when the officers entered. She was richly dressed, rather youug and very pretty. Costly diamonds sparkied in her ears, on ber fingers and wrists and around her neck, She touk the jewels off and implored the officer to take them and release her. The man and woman were taken to the station aud booked under assumed names. ‘he keeper of the place and all of the smoking paraphernalia were locked up. ies FOR DIRECTOR GENERAL, The Man Who is to Put in the Hard Licks on the World’s Fair. Curcaco, July 19.—The Inter-Ocvan says: Pursuant to the directors’ action on ‘Thursday night a telegram was sent yesterday to the na- tional commission's subcommittee on perma- nent organizution asking the immediate up- pointment of a committee of conference with a Chicago committee regarding the director gen- eral. ‘The Chicago committee has not yet been appointed by President Gage, but will be in few days. One of the directors said yesterday that Gen. Goshorn has been practically decided upon for director general, SEVENTIETH INDIANA, The President Will Reune With His Old Regiment. Gaxrsnvra, Iut., July 19.—Notice was re- ceived here yesterday from President Harri- son that the aunual reunion of the first brigade division of the twentieth army corps, which he will probably attend, will be held in this city Tuesday, October 7. The brigade association consists of the veterans of the 79th Ohio. 105th Titinois, 129th Illinois, 102d Tlinois and 70th Indiana. The local arrangements are left to | tt, the 102d Illinois, of which Maj. H. H. Clay of Galesburg. IIL, is president. The pre} tions will be elaborate in expeetion of the being present. The t brigade divimon was commanded by Gen. Harrison during the war. i Shot Herself. 8r. Louris, July 19.—At 9 o'clock last evening the occupants of 712 North 8th street heard the sound of a pistol shot which proceeded from an upper room. Upon crossing the threshold they found Mamie Green jying on the floor with a bullet wound in her forehead just above the nose. She said she shot herself. Alexander Hall was in the room at the time = it is ogee was placed under arrest. woman will ——_—_ From Wall Street BOLD ROBBERS CAUGHT, They Got Of With $2,500, but Were Tracked and Nabbed. Special Dispatch to Tax Evextne Stam. Cnantorre, NC., July 19,—John Kerr and Moses Stone, two noted North Carolina rob- bers, were arrested last night om the train Being to Winston, Capt. Judd, paymaster of the Center mines, near Salisbury, was robbed of a valuable satchel Tuesday evening contain- ing $1.200 in money and about the sme value in jewelry. The thief had up to last night entirely evaded caprure. It was learned from the police authorities at Greensboro’ that two men were seen to have a large lot of silver. Sergt. Pool of the Salisbury police force w: to Greensboro’ and succecded in identifying these two men as the two that had been seen Bear Salisbury with the satchel across their shoulder. Theee was found $250 and ae jewelry on their persons. They were <y to Salis! ery d ™ walag’ > MURDEROUS TRAIN ROBBERS, They Kili an Engineer and Let Hie Train Kun Away. Vaxwert, Onto, July 19.—A bold attempt et train robbery was made late last night on the Cincinnati, Jackson and Michigan railroad. Three men boarded the engine of the north bound passenger train at Euterprise, Ohio, and attacked Engineer Vandevender and his fire- man with hammers and coupling pins, knock- ing both senseless, They did not succeed im stopping the tram, ho: r, probably owing to the plucky fight made by the trainmen, and jumped off before reaching Vanwert. The en- Kineer and fireman were both lying senseless im the cab of the locomotive, and the train, which should have stopped at Vanwert station, rushed through the yard at the rate of twenty- five miles au hour. Here it collided with » switch engine and Eugineer Vandevender was found dead in the wreck. It is not known whether the engineer was killed by the train robbers or met his death im the collision. None Of the passengers were seriously injtred. - A GENERAL MELEE, It Began in an Old Family Feud Overan Insult to a Lady. Brocxonam, Ava.. July 19.—The Age-Herald'e *pecial from Tuscumbia, Ala., gives additional ounts of the bloody tragedy which took | Place yesterday, The terrible affair arose from some old family feud originating in am insult to alady. John W. Goodwin and Pete Challen, heavily armed, came to Tuscumbia yesterday | morning and met Judge John A. Steele in | Abernethy & Curry’s drug store. Judge Stecle | Was unarmed, but his son, Join A. Steele, jr., | came in soon after, and in an instant he and Goodwin drew their pistols and opened fire, | Steele fell dead shot through the head, | that moment Tom stee.e, another son of thi judge, appeared with a shot gun and opened fire, Goodwin and Chalien replying with pie- |tols. The firmg continued unui all cartridges Were exhausted, when it was found that Good- win was mortally wounded in the shoulder, Tom Steele shot in the leg and Tracy Aber- nethy, one of the proprictors of the store, was jeft with a shattered « He was trying to Stop the fight. All of the parties are highly | Conaceted, In the Norton-Bird tragedy at Gayton the | Coroner's jury yesterday brought in « vergls that the Killing of Wm, Bird was justitiffble bomicide, but that the killing of John wae willful murder. Young Norton is still at large, but a reward has Leen offered for his capture, | The citizens held au indiguation meeting yes- terday afternoon, and should Norton fall into | the hands of the friends of the Birds lynching is probable, —_—— HAS 180,174, The Census Count Finally Announced Alter a Reduction is Made. MINNEAPOL| Mixweapouis, Muxx., July 19.—On instrno tious from Superintendent Porter. Special | Agent Boudinot yesterday gave out the official census returns of Minneapolis as 180,174 The returns made by Supervisor Davenport's enue merators footed up 191.691, but the recount im eleven districts made it necessary to deduct 11,517. ‘The original schedules of three of the arrested enumeratore—Errin, Krap aud Plum- mer—are in the hands of United States officials at St. Paul. Marshal Daggett and Special Agent Boudinot were in conference yesterday, aud itis reported many arrests for conspiracy to ped the census are to be made Monday, - — COUGHLIN FRETTING HIMSELF, It ts3Predicted That He Will Squeal om His Accomplices, Curcaco, July 19.—In an interview yestors day Deputy Warden Merrill of the penitentiary at Joliet said: “Dan Coughlin is the only one of the Cronin murderers upon whom confine- mentseems torest heavily. He is fretting himself todeath. He is but a shadow of his former self, and if a new trial is vot granted him be- fore long there will a funeral or a confession.” “I have watched Coughlin pretty closely,” said the warden, “and I have formed a deeded opinion. I know that he has built great hopes om having @ new trial and that it will be a terrible biow to him if he does not get it. I believe he | is brooding over the tact that he and his two companions are suffering punishment for @ crime in which they were doubtless impli- cated, but in which they were ai all only subordinates, The inroads made on his health I am satisfied are due wholly to mental trouble. There is no other assignable cause, and I am inclined to think that it would not take a great deal to induce him to break down and tell all he knows of the murder, The decisive moment, I think, will be when it ix known definitely whether or not a knew trial will be granted, —— ~ NOTHING OF THEIRS TAKEN, The Saratoga Robbery Included None of Mrs. Morton’s Geis. Sanatooa, July 19.—The burglars who got off with $10,000 worth of jewelry from the Bliss residence, where Vice President Morton is staying, have not been caught Nothing belonging to Mr. or Mrs. Morton was taken. No trace of any forcible entrance has been found, and, sithough eight or nine servants make up the household, not one saw or heard anything of the t Two peddiers and an italian, Tomaso Purando, were arrested, but there was no evidence against them, and they were released. Mr, Bliss will not have the servants examined, ex- pressing confidence in their honesty, and there is at present no clue to the perpetrators. A re- ward of $1,000 bas been offered for the re- covery of the property, which includes a cross with six diamonds, a crescent with small dia- mond pendants, two pairs of solitaire diamond enrrings, one of medium and one of large tones, an emerald brooch th diamonds, two lace pine of emerald. surrounded with diamonds, an emerald ring with two diamonds, a sapphire Fing with » diamond cash ae oF the sapphire, a ring with one pearl-shaj ina ry with « diamond each side of pearl ring, two pocket books and a silver watch with @ chatelaine President | Chain. ‘The valuables were last seen about ® o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the loss was not discovered until 4 p.m. Thi They were kept in cases in bureau drawers Mra. and Miss Bliss’ rooms, on the second floor, Other belongings in the drawers were not arranged, from which the belief arises that thieves kuew precisely where to lay upon the seep a8 Morton, in an View, expresses opinion that the the! committed Wednesday evening between 8 o'clock, while the family were at dinner, patos tno Buying Gas. Orrawa, Onr., July 19.—The Standard Ol a2 Today. New Yorx, July 19—The stock market showed this morning a continuance of the in- | which will lay wells in Wellan