Evening Star Newspaper, August 30, 1890, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAK BUILDINGS, Rorthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St, ty The Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8. H. KAUFFMANN, Prev, Evexrea Stan i served to subscribers in the esREE ETT Sty cored to, pubeertbers tn the werk, or ate per mouth. Copies ab the counter = gents cach. By mail—postuge prepaid—OU cents & Sonth: one year. $0: six months, 6 {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C, as Secund-clase mail matter.) published on Friday—81 9 1X months, 50 cents, subscriptions must be paid im advanee; 0 paper sent lonzer than is paid for Rates of advertisiue made known on arvlication. bening Star, WASHINGTON, D.C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1890. Va. T7—No. 17,028, TWO CENTs. ae SPECIAL NOTICES. ting THURSDAY of each week at 8 u'clock, tiation fee 82 until September 4 inclusive, afte bh y order of . 30-¢* M. Ww. —S" SEPTEMBER AT ATLANTIC ciTY, Coionzade is filled with Washingtonians, Come and enjoy the fincst season at the seashore, _ Best of bathing and fish _____—anas. ING HOUSE, Comimercial and Pension Work, Briefs, Bills, Speeches Press Work aud Wire Stitching tor the trade. au5-m* IIMEK HAS KEMOVED 5 ew. walt By order of the Comunittee. auto J. aE ETERED By CoNGness 1818 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington. D.C, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS... €335,000.00 Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustments, DR DAN'L B CLARKE, Prest GEO. E. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. S. BRADLEY, Treas, 1. FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst Secy. Je25-3m Se PLASLERERS. ATTIENTI > Ail members of Plasterers’ Local Assembly 1694, K of L a meeting on SUNDAY mori 10, 1800, at 10 o'elock a1. ‘By order of the Assembly. ee hearst FUEL IN THE MAE. GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE, Inorder to reduce our large stock we will deliver Gntil further notice best quality Coke for domestic purposes at the following LOW prices: 25 bushels Uncrushed, $1.73, 25 bushels Crushed, $2.25. 40 bushels Uncrushed, 82.50, 40 bushels Crushed, $3.30. BUY QUICK AND GET THE BENEFIZ OF THE BEDUCTION, JOHNSON BROTHERS, Exclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co."sCoke. Also the most extensive dealers in all kinds of Fam- fy Fuel twa 2 — ICATES OF STOCK AND ‘All methods of | Prin NEY & ROBELT: e yajuinimat Post Bull <g> G00D BOARDS AT $1.15. ‘VIRGINIA BOARDS AT 81.15 16-FOOT BOARDS AT €1.15 EVEN SAWED BOARDS AT $1.15 SOUND DRY BOARDS AT $1.15 PER 100 FEET. ZIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, LUMBER AND MILL WORK, x9 Oth st and New York ave. 2. » CERTIF! Chey ues, TEMPORARY OFFICE OF THE. Se WE as ‘AND TRUST COM- ‘This company ies $nterest as tollows: On all smounts ted for ninety days or more, but less than six months, 3 per ent per anbum; 334 per cent on deposits for more ‘bau six months, but leas than ayear, and 4 per cent on posits of ube year or longer. its for sale. Money loaned. Decured investments for sale. | Money ‘Sinec¥ons- GLASS.—HAVING RECENTLY 3,000 Cases French Window to sell the same wholesale oF re- tail at lower prices than have been known heretofore. Of small quantities promptly fur- ILL, Dealer in Buil ei EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, “EQUITABLE BUILDING." 1003 F ST. ASSETS $1,119,062.77. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday in each month the office will be open from 6 to S o'clock p.m. Advances will be made Promptly at 7 o'clock. ‘The 19th issue of stock is open Sor subscription. Shares are $2.50 per month. $1,000 advanced on each share. Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantages of ‘the Association are furnished upon application. THOMAS SOMERVILLE. INO. JOY EDSON, Sec'ry. 43 DK. GUSTAVUS K BROWN HAS MOVED w York ave. to . A lot of Navy Blue Calico Shirt (Waists, sizes 6 to 12 years, reduced to 19c. Outing Flanne! Shirt Waists, sizes 5 to 13 years, 250. Percale Shirt Waists, new styles, sizes 5 to 13 years, 50c. White Shirt Waists, linen collar aga cuffs, Pisited beck and fronts, all sizes, 50c. We have just received another lot of Men's Outing Flannel Shirts, sizes, 14 to 18 inches, enly 45c. Fancy Cheviot Shirts, sizes 1436 to 17, at 50c. FALL-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. — Ladies’ High Neck aud Long Sleeves and Short Sleeves ‘Vesta, superior quality, only 50c. Meu’ ‘@ Superior Quality in Shirts and Draw- Ors. Sizes, shirts, 34 to 46 inches; drawers, 30 to 44 iuches. 50c. Men's Fine Wool Medium-weight Shirts only 1. Ladies’ Linen Chemisettes reduced to 26¢. Bargains in Matting aud Floor Oil Cloth, CARHART & LEIDy, 928 7that and 706 Kst.ow PHILADELPHIA STORE. an30 Liestuze Haus Aovaxcep Twenty PER CENT, BUT FOR THE PRESENT YOU CAN BUY TRAVELING BaGs, SATCHELS AND OTHER LEATHER GOODS AT THE SAME LOW PRICES THAT WE HAVE ADVERTISED SZABRLIER IN THE SEASON, TOPHARTS. 1231 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W. SPECIAL NOTICES. HERE WILL BE A SPECIAL m of STANSEURY LoDur. September 1, 1890, y invited. By order ALLEY, Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. WESLFY CHAPEL, COR 51T Rev. ©. W. Bald) hg SI Preaching st 11 a.m. by :40 p.m. by the Washington News and Gossip. Index to ‘Amechsleninaain, AVTSFMENTS. ARCHITECTS. TODAY'S WIRE NEWS. Dastardly Attempts at Train Wreck- ing Near Albany. |EIGHT HOUR CLAIMS. The Bill to Refer Them to the Court of Claims Passed in the House, aq, PAPERHANGERS, ATTENTION! — WE <q=> MASONIC —TH be Red Men's Hail, G09 Cat: | SSE Gomancicatts jor. Sunday jee! i eet. c. UW. Butler Open. SINTH ST. BET. BAND C ricotta. mbes: tbe C., are notified to assemble ond L sts. nw., MONDAY, nd Army Hall, uber 1, at Sa.m.,to tak “nic heid ow that day t ASONIC. — A SPECIAL COM . atom Contennial Loge UMasouie Lemple O pain. Work: F.6. de : fraternaliy invited to be ph by order of the Py MY ontey SUMETT ¢. ELMORE, Socretary. FRIENDS OF THE C: Washington City Orphan Asyinm, 14th an sta ne w., whin hold tckets of alujecion for septera- Rerwili boallowed tovisit ow MONDAY, September 1, from 10 o'clock a.m. i the attending pbysici LS | but with the Pinkerton MR. WHITE FOR CONGRESS. | —__— D YOUR FORTUNE E YOU HA Polar" ts Hew. Et Bicht, 8 o'clock, Second Va. ave.s.e. The pastor preaches at 11 3.m. TRALUNION MISSION, 9: Mrs. Congress- D. ESS CITY ITEMS . COUNTRY BO. PUSHING THE TARIFF BILL. The Wool Clauses Before the Senate Today. 4 gagi The President’s Family Nicely | Domiciled at Cresson Springs. i BIG PRAIRIE FIRES IN NORTH DAKOTA. ——_—__ GUESTS ARRIV Effect of Mrs. Harrison’ g & BERROGS i FAMILY SUPPLIES. aie FOR RENT (Staprea) FOR RENT Qliscetia: ean HEBER IOe FOR NICHT SESSIONS NEXT WEEK FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN © it. bet. G aud H n.w.—Preachius — h school at 9:30, union of the Lord nor to Norfolk TO! N as she has broken her wheel and is Laving a new on ime her trips to v ui, the comm: Kamedell officiating. ti SUNDAY NIGHT 1890. r => NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION. FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots). Mr. Morgan presented resolutions of a col- Presence at TRAIN WRECKERS. Heavily Loaded Passenger Trains Barely Escape Disaster. Arzaxt, N.Y., Angust 30.—A dastardly at tempt to wreck passenger trains was made at 3 o'clock this morning near Karners, about seven miles west of this city. the Chicago express, heavily ladea with passen- gers and going at lightning speed, was brought to standstill within 20 feet of a pile of ties a tracks, By almost» miracle railroad iron placed across the The tracks at this point are to be guarded by Pinkerton men, but somehow the train wreckers passed the guard and laid the trap behind the shelter of one of the numer ous freight trains stalled at that poimt The attempt was made in a most systematic way, for both the switchman and a Pinkerton guard were locked up in their houses. At about minutes of the time the train is due theswitchman Started to leave the shanty, but found himself prisoner. While trying to get out he heard the thunder of the approaching train. Sus- Prcting danger he cried for help and thea yurst the door down. As he got out the traim came down at a terrific speed, and then for the first time the switchman saw the pile of ties om the track. He had no ¢ to gethw lantern, en who had gathered got on the track and yelled. The engineer sa® them, and putung on his air brakes reversed his lever and brought the train to a standstill. Very few of the 200 passengers were made Aware of the danger. An attempt was made, and successfully, to wreck 4 train at Gronbush last night. A coup- ling pin was dropped im between the tracks of a switch and a freught train was derailed. Traffic was delayed tor five hours, At the Delaware and Hudson yard this morning de= tectives found a coupling pin placed on a track soasto throw atram off. The strikers claim that these acts are done by outside parties, A Miser’s Ways. Yornastowx. Ouso, August 30.—The death PETE tf All persons wisting te Join a uew Building noc ‘are requested to meet FRIDA) 1800, at St. Joseph's Hall, corner Sth and H m., for the purpose of starting at the expiration of se¥- THE COMMITTEE. ored mass meeting in Birmingham, Ala, | Against the passage of the federal election bill. Mr. McMillan asked to have the House jolnt resolution taken up and passed granting fifteen days’ leave of absence annually to clerks and employes in first and second class post offices, but Mr. Edmunds objected on the ground that its consideration would occupy time. The bill (he said) involved a good deal of money, as the leave of absence provided for would probably necessitate the employment of extra hands, BILLS PASSED. The following bills were taken from the cal- endar and passed: ‘The Senate bill appropriating $50,000 for s sito and public building at Sheboygan, Wis, ‘The House bill as to the construction of @ railroad bridge across the Little Tennessee river at Niles Ferry, Tenn, The Senate bill granting right of way and terminal grounds in the state of Washington to the Portland and Puget Sound Railroad Com- Pany was reported and placed on the calendar. THE TARIFF BILL was then taken up, the pending question being on Mr, Carlisle's motion to strike out the wool paragraphs (357 to 369), so as to place wool on Cresson Springs. Prrtssvro. Pa., August 30.—A special from | Cresson Springs, Pa., says: The Harrison party evidently enjoyed a good night's rest in the bracing mountain air, for it was 10 o'clock be- | fore any stir was noticeable at the Park cot- Mr, and Mra, Geo. W. Boyd breakfasted private dining room, owas brought up from the depot and ies were busy during the forenoon in ar- ranging things about the cottage. 1 Of the anf places of attraction Spee tks | Cou Warns, Mica, Aurest30.—& cyclone mountain is on the program for this afternoon. | passed over this city Thursday Dozens of guests are arriving by every train and the house wil soon again be crowded as it was in the heated summer months. a THE POTTER-LOVELL FAILURE. Its Ramifications are Widespread, Al- though it May Not Do Much Harm. Avstix, Tex, August 90.—Referring to the failure of Potter, Lovell & Co., August Langer- man of the Brazos Improvemont Company, whose Texas headquarters a: GENTLEMEN'S GUODS. HOUSEFURNI LADIES’ GOODs. ‘and praise meeting. Ry CON commer 10th ond ¢ ats. f York, aud f jong time GAS FIXTURES. of Few York. oud for © lone time PLUMBING AND HEATING, & 8. SHEDD & BRO, 432 Orb at. naw. =>TO NON-RESIDED ton the ‘consiog winter wes copy of out weekly bulle- houses to rent. ton, JAN) CHURCH, T sts. n.w.—Kev. A.W. Bi bath moruing aud event at nd 8 p.m. Yuung Peuple’s meeting at ee HURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- rian), Copbecticut ave. ie 8. Hamlin, D. ren Preaching 4 Pastor of the First fandpols, Ind. Young people's meeting Nand 18th sts, SR eEEOROBEREK gitiprrepe ity at fy as. aud . Ha! " Cintrem of tnd The day is | 4 B. H. WARNER & CO., eS" 1CE OF KEMOVAL, WASHINGTON, AUGUST 30, 1890. I HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED MY REAL ESTATE OFFICE INTO MY NEW BUILDING AT THE COR- | great deal of damage, The cart company SPECIALTIES,, SPECIAL NOTICES. SUMMER RESORTS. WANTED (Boanp). WANTED (Hep), Thursday evenings ut 8. ACARTHUR, D.D.. LL. or of Cavalry Baptist ‘Church, lecture iu the Congre Ww evations! Church, 4 v.m., Sunday, August for Americans of NEW YORK AVENU rch. — Services 4.10, Sermon by I nadlians E PRESBYTERIAN J, Albert Ron tthal at p.m. Thursday eve service at PTIST HURCH, BET. OTH AND fu NER OF 13TH AND G STREETS N.W., WHERE I WILL HAVE EVERY FACILITY FOR THE PROPER TRANSACTION OF ALL BRANCHES OF THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, AND WHERE I WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE MY FRIENDS. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, COR, 13TH AND G ¥.W. OPEN ALL NIGHT. For the Zaccommodation of our customers and the blic we will keep our store open all ‘might in charge ‘Tur Stan Ovr or Tows.—Tae Evexrxa 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. J But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- in this city, said | flowed its banks in the Vorarlberg dis yesterday that the failure was asurprise to | Villages of Albach, Hohen-Ems, He said, however, that he did not think it would interfere with the enterprise at the r, Where over $1,250,000 | been drowned. it. ‘Mr. Aldrich gave notice that on Monday he would move that on that day, Tuesday and day the Senate should take a recess to 8, Mr. Daniel addressed th of the amendment. FACTS DEMONSTRATED (he said) that the high tariff on wool and woolens had been a complete failure. If that high tariff had been designed to stimulate the American manufacture of woolens it had failed. If the design had been to increase the number of American sheep, the cultivation of tlocks and the wool clip, it had failed. If the design had been to decrease the price of wool it had ‘The high tariff had not checked foreign wools, because these wero necessary for the utilization of American wools. MR. HAWLEY REPLIED to some of Mr. Daniel’s allusions to the decay in Connecticut agriculture, and reminded him that the tendency of population toward towns and cities was common in all statesand nations. ‘The effects of that tendency were modified by keeping up ,manufactures, without which th: population of Connecticut would be reduced. ie was convinced that there were more land- holders in Connecticut now than there used to ‘The land was increasing in value and the population of the state had grown greatly since the census of 1880. ings banks (a fair indication) was growing mouth of the Brazos ri have been expended. Very little more mon is needed tocomplete the work. jetties will be finished by the last of Septomber. Dunvgve, Iowa, August 30.—The Potter- Lovell failure in Boston has created consider- able excitement in the banki city, although no one hete is believed to be in | any way affected by the suspension, It is the | is section that the failure y school at 0:30 oe e Senate in support eq FIRST BAPTIST e Lear Scott so pastor. —Sunday school, 0:1 returned to ae x) CHURCH, 16TH He says the ity will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 invited. "Ie CHURCH, 3D A. ae # in this | « Goverment Receipts Topay.—Customs, $725,059; internal | revenue, ¢ 289,773, Tuere Was Bur Oxe Boxp offer received at the Treasury Department up to noon today under the circular of August 21, viz: $237,300 registered 4! Mr. Roper P. Porter, the superintendent of the census, has returned from Deer Park, where he has been visiting his fami bis absence Mr, Porter completed his annual report, which he will soon transmit to the Sec- and 8 p.m, seventh le 'T believe in the resurrection of the body” at ming service. Prayer meetiag Thursday 8 p.m. 1 RYLAND M. E. CHURCH—PREACHING by thé Pastor, Kev. Dr. Price, at 11 hristian Ladeavor Uuiou Services at 7:50. A co Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced tn Truce aud chemicals {rom the nmost relta chemicals tro! forem "ue chescially invites careful inspection ef this department by physicians, on the gulf of Mexico. this city, a man largely in- terested in Texas railroads and jands and who tae pe ad ey | eeratic convention yesterday nominated Thos, think that the failure was attributed to other causes besides the Brazos scheme, although, | son, ‘The convention was enthusiastic at every no doubt, that cuta largo figure in’ the affair. PRAIRIE FIRES. The Valley of the Little Missouri Swept by the Scourge. wena to al the importation of J. A. Rhomberg - FOUNDRY M. RCH. SUNDAY hool, 9:30; Preaching by “Kev. CW, echo! idwin, 11; vesper songs ')8 pm. Prayer meeting METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIA Chureh, 4th and B sts, morrow, 11 a... by Key. Prayer meeting Thursd ION M. E. CHURCH, 20TH 8T. ‘LDS. Ave. D.w., Kev. Joel Brown, 30 a. v. William Osburu, a China and Chinese. ‘Prayer incel Seate free, all welcut Alleock’s Porous German Porous Pl: t Promortoxs,—P. H. McDevitt of New York. from $900 to 1.000; J. W. Ewing of Tennessee, from $900 to #1.000. and Misa A. P. Oertly from #704 to $720, sixth fe Doxon of Maryland, iem, office of the super- Treasuny DEraRTMEN Monthly Gy pay 2 — Nines Wekeesae Dioxrxsox, N.D,, August 80.—A widespread and destructiva prairic fire ravaged hundreds of thousands of aéres along the Little Missouri river two or three days ago abeut forty miles fro the main line of the North- ern Pacific railroad. The the H. T. Cattle Compan The firo was put out by meat were killed for the purpose of using them as drags to extinguish the flames, were split up the back and the carcasses drag- ged over the country by long ropes. ‘Twelve hundred head of horses were stampeded to the auditor's office; Geo 3 vising architect, Pestoxs For Distayct zor ing named residents of the District of Colum- anted pensions: Original in- an and Wm Eradley of Home,George Harrover,deceased, and reissue (navy), Frank sue and increase (special act), Adelaide H., widow of French FE. Woodall Annie E., widow of Henry T. Dixon; Louisa widow of Charles F. Herfurth, and Eliza San- ford, former widow of Humphrey Colhoun. ‘The President Se ‘The money in sav- © 1e! . hing 9¢ 1} etn! Sp.m. Trayet meeting Thuraday evening GRACE REFORMED CH between Khode Island a1 . Apple. pastor. Divine No even service. 42123) Cree UBESS SOS! Mr. Danici explained that he bad only alluded to the decay of farmers’ interests in Connecti- cut to rebut tue argument that high tariffs cre- ated home markets for the farmer. GICAL INCONSISTENCY.” Mr. Dawes referred to what he called the “logical inconsistency of the Senator from Vir- ginia,” who said that the high tariff on wool of 1867 had had the effect of depreciating the wool growth of the United States, both in quantity and value, But yet thero was nota wool grower in the country that asked to have that policy abandoned or who did not know that its aban- doument would be ruinous, Mr. Daniel asked Mr. Dawes why hides wore not protected iu the bill as well as wool. Mr. Dawes declined to be diverted from his position by such an interrogatory. on the democratic side]. He wanted an auswer to his own question, how it was that the wool grower wanted to maintain a tariff, the effect of which was to reduce the price of his wool and that the wool manufacturer wanted to abandon a tariff the effect of which was to re- duce the cost of his raw material, were both fools or the Senator ‘was led astray by “assorted statistics,” MR. ALDRICH’S APPEAL, Mr. Aldrich appealed to Senators on both sides to let the vote be taken without further debate, and said that if better progress was not made some of the most important questions presented in the billcould not be discussed at v_ A. Thomas G. morrow at 11 o'ck bia have been great range of | valid, Michael Soldi 8 swept clean. of horses, which “ SSSeSzi Robert E, Brannon; Lusby; widows’, re Sirup Bypophosphites.. S The horses | € jams’ Com, y pophosphites.. Hop Bitters, per bottle . Hostetter's Litters, Hood's Sarsay € ie Segess = Hoft's Malt kutract ( Mott's Malt Extract (Eisne Wilhams’ Malt Extract, the Specifics, Nos. 1 SicNep by THE Present. this morning signed the act for the relief of James and Julius Lansburgh of this city, has also signed the meat inspection bill and agricultural college bill. also approved the sundry civil appropriat bill, the act providing for additional cleri force to carry into effec sion bill, and the acts granting pensions to Virginia L. M, Ewing, Mary J. Welsh, John W. Reynolds, A. J. Foust, Mary garet 8. Worth, J. A. Meyers, Nancy A, Thorn- ton, E. M. Cherry, Florida Kenneriy, Johanna Loewinger, Anna Haight, J. H. W. Sco EXCITED OV . Va. ‘at the conclusion of WM sony service at 8 pan, sab- ASBURY ME. CH Kats, 0. J; wee ER A MURDER. Ed McCarty, a Cincinnati Thug, Caught After a Hard Chase. 1TH AS W.E. Bowen, Ph. D. iu. 2 p.in.,meme 8, Josephine Johns The President has Crxcrxxatt, Ono, August 30.—At a quarter before midnight police headquarters received a dispatch from Erlanger, Ky., ten miles south- west of here, containing the words: « Ed McCarty; will be in Cincinnati atmidnight.” ‘The news spread like wildfre and in twenty min- Were at police FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN Church, 15th wt. bet: t the dependent pen- nu Land K sts. n.W., a tor:—11 au., sermon. b; ‘avorite Prescription. *h.D., pastor of Asbury M.E. Purgative Pellets, Pills. per bo: MONT AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURC! Po will preach at 11 Youug people's m 10, Odd Fellows’ Hal R. Macomb, opmire and G. L. Pense, Navat Onpens.—Lieut, Herbert Winslow, ordered to the Richmond. Lieutenant Com- mander Louis Kingsley, detached from the Richmond 10th September next and granted Licuts, Wm. M. Irwin and Marshell Kobinsor, detached from the Rich- mond and ordered to the Atlanta, Lieut. Geo. H. Peters, detached from the Atlanta and or- dered to the Richmond, Lieut, Frank E. Saw- granted two months’ Archibald H. OIG HSS Hoes Dm. Sw . 7 p.m. Mission schoo! Charles Nedderman on Abigail Saturday night, and who all the has been bafiling from Virginia Pure, Pure, the large bot lesars, Mc¥a: ‘Tenor solo by Mi Kudeavor at 7 p.m, ’ he entire police force of Cin- | Yiseue fousite er cinnati, who were diligently searching for him. | Uggy arrived with the | handcuffed between Vitte and Crawford. These two ofticers | started to Erlanger and at about 10:30 o'clock last night arreste: their man. When McCarty entered the station | house it required all the éfforts of a force of police to keep the curious crowd back. Th prisoner had a reckless, swaggering manner | und gait, He smoked a ci gave in his record to the nonchalance of the desperado that he has shown himself to be. ———-—____ Furniture Factory Burned. Gnraxp Rarips, Micu., August 30,—The fur- niture factory operated by W. S. Sweet was | burned early this mornin, insured. The cause combustion. Harry lund. Society o! school at 9:30 it was 12:30 when the two months’ leave. REV. M. L. HAINES, D.D., OF TAN nd, ident Harrison's wident ot the United leavor, will address the men's Men's ‘Christian Association, 7 ‘and the Best).......... s ee ine ae a Wilbor’s Cod Liver Oil and Lime. . urchin that city), ® vice pre Willian’ Plosphatie ‘kintlaiou,’ the be ies best (fresh) iu pint bottles. Water of Ammonia, Pull Strenwth. yesterday afternoo Mr. Vance, who had taken the fi yielded his right in deference to Mr. Aldrich detached from Pensacola and ordered to the Richmond. Ensigns Albert L, Key and John M. Poyer, de- tached from the Atlanta and ordered to duty on the coast survey. Rahm, Cleland Davis, Montgomer; and Cyrus 8. Radford, detached mont and ordered to the Richmond, Prrsoxat.—Mr. Frank G. Miller has returned from an extended southern tour.—Mr. Wal- lace Deane and the Misses C. L. Lloyd of An- gelica, N.Y., L. M. and C, A. Young of Cincin- nati, and Miss Lucie Bernhard of Saginaw are among the late arrivais atthe Fredonia, — Mr. and Mrs, Byron Green are at the Hotel Langham.——W. Devove of Freeport, Mr. and Mra, I. W. Carey of Omaha and T. B. Simonton of Cam- den, Me., are registered at the Hamilton Hou: ——Messrs. Jos, Alex. Crow, jr.. und Robt. Dorman of Philadel- phia, E. M. Fulton of New York and Wm. Whit- man, Frank E. Simpson and 8, N. D. North of Boston, G. W. Allen of Auburn and Geo, Max- Rockville, Conn., Arlington.——Mr, RVICE OF THE LAT: iss Nellie M. Koberts will take place a pUst Churely Sunday P: Handoline is unequaled as a beautifier of the eom- Jexion; an imdispensable requisite to the Ladies’ ‘oliet; it renders the skin white, smooth and soft, and uld use it.’ Per A STRICT PARTY VOTE ON WooL. The vote was then taken, and Mr. Carlisle's motion to strike out all the wool paragraphs was rejected—yeas, 17; nays, vote, although Mr. Pay have, Mr. Sherman said, voted in the negative, No amendment was offered to 370, 371 or 372. The finance committee reported ‘an amend- ment to paragraph 373 (relating to woolen and ‘ns worth less than 30 cents a pound) by increasing the rate per pound from twice to two-and-a-half times the Pound on unwashed wool of the fi Mr. Carlisle argued against the amendment, which would make the duty, he said, over 132 per cent ad valorem. He thought that even the rate in the House bill ought to be reduced. His argument was replied to by Messrs, Sher- man, Allison and Aldrich, the discussion, as % general character and ap- plying to the bill as a whole as well as to wool and woolen cloths, THE PRICE OF WOOLEN Goops. In the course of his remarks Mr. Allison ex- pressed the belief that neither the price of wool nor of woolen goods would be increased by the pending bill, and as a contradiction to that as, sertion, Mr, Vance said that a leading tailor of Washington had recently told a Senator that, in anticipation of the passage of the bill, woolen goods had gone up 20 per cent and were still Mr. Allison treated that as a statement of little value and went on to say that he believed that some of the rates on the wool schedule were too high. The republican members of the finance committee, however, had been told by their democratic igar vigorously and | Police with all the chappibg. Rvery lady shot Naval Cadets ‘Th: ALVARY BAPTIST ‘Sth aud Hate, v. m. . rene, past D.D.,pa-tor of the Calvary il preach during August at 11 am, an ucust $1, Dr. MacArthur wi 2 loual Church, corner from the Ver- 27—a strict party \-erain Cs r Py Frain Capsules: ne, if present, would rain Capsi 1 dozen $-«raiu rain Cape’ 200 5-«rain Capa! 100 grains Quinine, Don't mistake the p) B- Loss, $15,000; fully | of the fire was spontaneous | i Tucker, a fireman, fell | from the third story when the walls caved in and was herojeally rescued by hi He is severely but not fatal! Among Themselves. San Antonio, Tex, August 30.—The con- test between the Southern Pacific railway and thoso of ite engineers who are members of the | brotherhood has assumed # new phase. now strictly‘ dispute between the Brother- hood of ‘Locomotive Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. SS The Biscuit Trust Got It. Daveyrost, Iowa,’ August 30.—The Eagle steam bakery of this place has been sold to the American Biscuit Company of Chicago and ne- gotiations are pending for the sale of two other Davenport cracker factories to the same concern, Local manufactarers not compete with the big syndica' ———— Getting a Jury for Benwell. Weopsrock, Oxt., August 30.—A panel of jurors for the fall assizes, at which Burchell, ft Benwell, will lace—THE TEM Pi! STORE, under Masonic Temple, cor. Uth aud F auzozt FS. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors, w, Rev Theron Outwatei 9:45 a.m.; preaching, L] at, ands p. CHAPEL, corner Sth and P n. perintendent.—Sundey school ly invited to these services. MOUNT VERNON PLACE Mi E, Church South, corner of 9 at 1 Aan. aud itman, D. euing. Young Meu's Strangers are cordially invited to the FOURTH STREET A. ME. CHUR jast I. Dice of Baltimore. 1¢° NEY, A MEMBER ‘of, the lage bis thrilling experiences iu the Aafeti for Gin, A. W- Greely: atthe Eerone ter Sth st between F AY EVENING, September 2, 1890, at AT A MEETING A Stone Masons’ Socie resolutions that Monday, Se All members are requested to meet at Bt George's Hail at 8 a. ud ma sons’ parade H. ‘THE FIRM OF BIRKENWALD ‘has this day dissolved by mutual consent. bted to suid firm will please call and settle at and L, M, usual, assuming 9 am, apd 8 p.m. by Rev. ERGY. JOHN M. A. Binkenwald will continue the business, as- eae late firm. 1 thank the public ‘a continuauce of Engineers and the suming all habilities of for their past patronage and tru: same. A.B KKEN WALD, Capitel Clothier and Furuisher, aud it. Birmingham, donca, the Brazilian minister, are staying at the Normandie.——Messra, Arthur D. H. Dixon and Misses Clara L. and Katie Dixon of Chicago, D, H. Curtis and RPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OOD HOPE CAMP CLOSE TOM: Wayman and Prof. G and Col. P. H. ight meetini Our actual assets are... ‘Our liabilities for dues on shares, Our surplus or interest fund For the last two months our friends hi regsied with the usual interestin, acgount of our proceedings, but no ner boliday», we are prepared for with renewed vixor. During the summer we have not doing the usual and constantly ‘or the ten mouths of last year YS.71. For the same period sa 86. This large increase is um copsequence of fnifiiline our promise of 12 per cent per snp wn on the redemption of matured ‘Our profits for the dest ten mont us about to & expenses for the same ‘Un Weerepe iug to our meimbers hundreds ery mouth. In fact we ion. ¥ ck without waiting for it paid on e pay > per cent per anuum on shares ric ably be present E TRAVERSE: Pastor yg ITLING FACTS—EFFECTS OF yd T on the human syatem, 245 o'clock p.m., at ‘Tan atid # st... Lecttire vill be il ‘of temperauee invited, nitist sermon and reviy. Tearennce Me clocks bests Liver an illustra e._Publie i = TEMPER NCE MERTIN Carolina Avene MP Ch ‘Tomorrow even! N. M., 7m, — say they can- d Frank of St. Louis is visiting Re te, resentative Nathan Frank and is at Worm! —Herbert Ingalls of Boston is at Welcker's, ——W.F. Safely of Boulder, Colo,, Mr.and Isaac T. Stoddard and Frank H. Henderson of Philadelphia are at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresmyer of Phila hia, Wyman G. Scollay and A. H. Patterson ud Mrs. C. D. Ashley of Syra- cuse and J. M. Mathews of Haziehurst, are at the Hotel Randall.—-Robert 8, Fr. of Pittsburg, A. W. Middleton of New York, the murderer of the trial the two. pest jurors e ; in reference to the one, as such e: associates to hemselves, and that they (the democrats) themselves with offer- y ay that this ise mouthly-interest ing amendm — CLE! tars, in charye at have your money uareh, sth st ands at 8 o'clock. Dr. Whitney chamber as of George Gilbert, which occurred Thursday, reveals some strange doings of the man, who was a confirmed miser. During the last fifty years he had lived alone, devoting his time to saving money, which he deposited in banks. It was his bonst that his living the year round did not cost n to exceed j 3cents per day. In 1855 he sold a neighbor a load of hay for $27. Gilbert punctuaily col- lected the interest each year, and last year he laccepted the principal, it having carned him 125,000 to $160,000, and has no relatives re- siding in this section, = ~ Cyclone in Michigan night, doing « | paint shop and store room, a building 40 by 160, three stories high, was entirely demolished anda great quantity of partly finished work ruined, the Jimage ouuting to several the sand dollars, The wheelbarrow factory w unroofed. Large trees were torn up by the roots, fences leveled, many orchards ruimed, outbuildings overturned. ae The Rhine on a Tear. Viexxa, August 30,—The Rhine has over- rict. whe Hoechst, Lastnau and Fucssach are flooded. Bridges have been swept away and many persons bave ccieiilidaainscine She Wanted Her Father’s Kiss, Mancuesrer, N.H.,August 90.—Sarah Micand, aged eight, brought to this city from Granite- ville, N.J., by her fatber to be educated ina convent, disappeared ‘Uhursday. Her father left her in the morning without his custom- | ary kiss, and after grieving over the oversight the child left the house and has not since — seen. It is thought she has drowned ber- self. ae Nominated tor Congress. Srattie, Wasu., August 4 The state dem. Carroil for Congress to succeed John T. Wil- mention of Cleveland's name, Jeff, Chandier, | who came out here ostensibly to strengthen the party, but, as it is now believed, really to fixup the fences for David B. Hill, made a grave blunder, It is evident that Cleveland is first in the hearts of Washington democrats, Leading repub- ex-Prosident An- W. H. Harris, by the democrats of the first district of Minnesota. Col. Cyrus G. Bryant, by the republicans of the eleventh district of Indiana. L. P. Livingston, by the democrats of the fifth district of Georgia. |, Arizona, George W. Cheney, by the repub- | Means. | John E. Schenck, by the prohibitionists of the fourth New Jersey district. Suits for Flood Damages, Cacao, August 30,—A special dispatch from Eau Claire, Wis., says papers have been pre= pared in the first of the big suits for damages to property by the great Chippewa river flood of #ix years ago, alleged to have been caused by negligent management and faulty construc- tion of the dams. As the statutory limitation expires in a few days the papers in all the suits will be served at once. Th first two actions are M. H. Dariey against Fr erich Weyerhauser ct al. in the Chippewa county court for damages in the sum of 150,000 and A. D. Chappell against Frederick Weyerhauser ct al. in the circuit court for Eau Claire county for $10,000 damages. The aggre- | gate of damages claimed in suits already im the hands of the lawyers is nearly half a millon, — Died of His Wounds. Cantyte, In1., August 30,—Capt. E. BL Webber, aged sixty-six years, died here today.” He was engaged in twenty battles during the late war, He was wounded by a bomb at the battle of the wilderness while commanding a company of Maine yeteran volunteers. His wound developed into paralysis, causing bis death, —_—~--__ Seven Horses Burned. New York, August 30.—There were seven horses burned to death here this morning by an early fire, which originated in a carpenter's shop at 160th street aud 10th avenue. The flames soon spread to the adjoining two-story stable in which Messrs. Wright Gillie & Bros. italled seven horses, and burned it up with everything in it, © flames also wiped out » Chinaman’s laundry, The fire caused a good deal of excitement in the neighborhood. Alb told, the damage done is estimated at $5,000, i New York’s Brick Market. New York, August 30.—The brick handlers returned to the work of unloading association brick at the usual price of 40 cents a thousand this morning. Three barges were unloaded at the foot of 30th street containing 1.500.000 bricks, It was said at the office of Peck, Mur- tin & Co. that this was association brick, They are filling their contracts. They said that they delivered 1,000,000 bricks. Dealers seem to think that there will be mo brick famine, There seems to be little danger now that the men will be forced out of work, peta a Took Deposits Too Late. Kaxsas Crrx, Mo., August 30.—Chas, EL Nichols, president and treasurer of the Nicho- jas Bank, which failed about » week ago, was arrested yesterday on the charge of receiving money on deposit when he knew that the bank was in a failing condition. This is the second time he has been arrested on the same charge, Canadian Trade. Orrawa, Oxt., August 30.—The total value of goods exported from Canada during July was $12,022,931. The total value of goods en- tered for consumption in Canada exclusive of of i John J, Byone of Chicago, A. H. Welch of Min: eter oe Sud 13 percent per Adam Boeck and daughter of St. rs. J. H, Wood and daughters of Chi- cago and J. C. Straughan of Boise City, are at Willard’s, —Mr. and question, There were some items in the Tt was isin to hiss thet the gross 01 was i manta goods convened in the United States WOULD BE MANUFACTURED ABROAD, “Why?” a republican Senator asked. “Because (Mr. Allison replied) there were ents, interest pai Rohum ov matured bers We have more than 1,000 uares, <q THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF FREE aud have more than 1v,000 shares on our GHAGE IDGE, 1443, G. U. O. of O. ¥. to’ meet at your hall ‘am. Sunday, to attend the funeral Are! lorse. | Vimting invited. KOBT. BUTLER, Democrats, » August 80.—The platform Killed Two of His Assatlants. democratic state convention | Omana, Nen., August 30.—Just after mid- $150 on each share shares for po ees, ‘ and soon. A member = eetile ee Ca ‘tany time and Jessen his payments ot tating extra shares and B. 2,and even 1 per cent per po : Nae ENN 108. Ai NTION, KN) ‘The Mrs, F. J. Gil Myra J. 9. of Louis’ 3. L'Elliott and Bicbardes Gibbs of New York, Mr. Lewis tor of the St. Paul Glove, anda . P. Peck and Chief William’ Helm IGHTS OF LABOR. NDAY EVENING 8 Pr bbitt House.— Col, the ‘auae Wisconsin regiment, N, G., after an absence of two weeks in camp st Camp turned to A. J. Daverson of Grand Ray ster Seiptonr act ie ow Mrs. J. of Boston and Mi Now York are at the St. James. der of Buffalo, Wis., is at the Hotel Bryan has returned to the city, Pte Wr eg = vin, 1 a at fer 80x ein Wallam Wed F.'G. SAXTON, lege, of eee rr. Sec: E 7 ME. RAPHAL THE TEDCLAIRVO ¥- antand Astrologist, the seventh dsushter, ‘With caul, has wonderful bealing power. Gives usmes ecag dates. Dow's tai to sce thie lady” ‘Noone "08 Now wire New sTxLEs OF oar" Tare tts. 7 perma C. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. Formerly 1206 F st. rela Ea =»DR. HEATH, DENTIST, Having found an e nore convenient for is Teimoved to at ats 711 24th st. now. Department Changes. speeinwe een hd | Michael = Mulledy and Wm. J. Sandoy of Louisiana, clerks at $1,000, in the record and Pension order of D, A. 66, K. of L.. 5 Office division. NOTIFY PUBLIC THA Resigned—W. ene and Pension Office British Columbia during of was $9,522,667. The total amount of duty ted during the month was $2,040,232. —_——o-— f ie i