Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1201 Penssylrania Avense, corner 11th 8. by Tue Evening Star Newspaper Company, 8 H. KAUFPMANN, Pres’ New York Office, 48 Potter Building, is served to subscribers in the ‘own account, at 10 cents pep Copien at the counter the United States oF ) cea's per monta. Tue Evrsre Sr, Vou. 78, No 19,076. «Che Loening Star. WASHINGTON D.C. THURSDAY. JUNE 18, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCTAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. 85.000. Do you want your family to be worth $5,000 when you dia! Teasibly you do. HE UNION SAVINGS BANK, SECUND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, Prubabiy you are not worth that amount today. But ee SUEZ BAM sould leave at least that amount to his GUARANTEE FUND. --#100,000 T siearane-iaee oan Heenan THE UNION SAVINGS BANK calls attration toitt | 4 45.000 certificate will not cost as mach asthe . are you sus special facilitics for accommodating depoe- | clyare you smoke. seas koe cae itors. hardly feel then. FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCIES at the principal stores | thers have done it: why not you? imal parts of the city make it practicable for any one to deposit small amounts out of THE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATIO! Dosiness boars, _2e16-1W, 419 10th st. the qq HAVE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS PUT UP CHILDREN should be encouraged from the earliest | jg G=HAVE TOUT SCRIPTION axe to begin business and see how nickels | "Our prices 15 to 25 percent lower than will grow. other drugwist ‘This departoent is carefaity conducted. WORKING PEOPLE have the opportunity by saving Store upen all g ‘small amount each week. in = compara- tively short time, to accumulate enowrh to make the first payment on acomfortabie home. The Bank will then loam the re- ‘mainder of the pur-Lase nioney. DEPARTMENT CLERKS and others who are abieto save a specific amoant each month will find ‘our Tustaliment Bonds a profitable invest- ment, GUARDIANS and others who bave money on hand Lich is not to be used for a considerable | period will find the Uniun Savings Bank the | best place of deposit. INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS computed and com- Jo 16-1m == WEST END HAKDWAKE STORE.— ve wided a stock of butiders* bar hs it" to. cose out stock, ux. best charcoal. 4c. per #4. vee, Sot to beat two stories, fall pie 4. JNO_ MOKAN, 2126 Pa. ave. HASED A SUMMER SUIT FOR YOUK HORSE? We have an immense stock of Summer Clothime for Horses, including Sheets, Biankets and Coolers, and, desire to close aad them: out. “The Sheets ran froin "5 pounded semi-snnvally om all money re Sas Serena ran fron huainine on deposit for monthe and over. articles have ¥ wide range of cost ‘YOUF horses away for the suunmer it would be weil to secure fUll equipment vetore starting. CALL AT THE BANK each week day from 8:0 to3 aud Saturday evenings from Gto 8 o'clock. selS.3t 309 SEV (FES FOUR BANE AccOUNT eee wits Woops & co. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDINQ(ASSOCIATION, BANKERS, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. LOCATION CENTRAL. Facilities for transacting a general banking business unsurpassed. We solicit active business accounts, Accounts of young business ms Allow interest om time deposit Draw exchange on New York, Baltimore and Chicago. Jol7-0t ASSETS, $1,225,274.18. ‘The 21st issue of stock open for subscription and Payment. Shares are $2.50 per month. Office hours from ‘a.m. t04:30p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6 to So’clock p.m. Advances are made promptly ‘o'clock. ‘amphiets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon application at the office. THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. 352m Be DESIGN, YOUR PROPOSED “S™ vuildine and cotimate on, cost of er. Can tarnish 75 ver cent of money it desired. JOS Clbbs & C0., ARCHITECTS, “U8 Titi st. new. lm Ox Laxo Axp Sea: $8 os will be mailed some fe mourance Uy sende Army and navy interesting matter abvat 1 their nae and adr ing ar With Equitable FRECHE AN ments Gn the purchase of real estate at bottom Prices) by buyine Ardwick premitim notes. 1 will call In and every $00 invested from set orteit title: Saco bankers, THOMAS terest cusranteed uy Woods & Co. bankers. Tit SU MITCHE LT. abe jelt | BE we are setting Boanp of bites WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17. EACH. SD LOAN ASSOCIATION, 1000 P sta. Dear sire: Yoursof the 2th iastint a hams “contain. | ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, €2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, Slesch. 2% FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, nt $00 in casts, but by Your method of bay = stock frou ber estate the auount of sa¥— ings is nearly quadrupled. ‘he accounuedating terms by which members can ‘With Couplins and Patent Nozzle, @2 each. Pg, ER A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, @2.75 pe REBA H. MORRIS. | SQUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 21NCH MESH, Per 100 square fest, 70c. POULTRY NETTING, LIGHT WEIGHT, Fiveury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK. 903,000. ‘Bas the best plan devised for securing Home, ‘Ber 100 square feet, UUs. EIGHTH ISSUE OF sTOCK. — NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. BARBER & ROSS, smoun: loaned, repayable $13 per m wn nT SPT Ud sdvanced” Coaree:$1 per mou COR. 11TH AND G STS. ¥.W., You can deposit any amount iron: Zo. up with the| Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. privilece of withdrawing at any thue and receive s Wuarautesd 6 per cent certificate with each deposit. “DEXTER STEAM LAURDEY* Is now located at a Pree Alenzo 344 Pa. - 2. We Where work will be received on and after June 8. The 277-3 Harrison ‘Geo. W Leach, V.Pres. Tweedale, Sec. Andrew Wall, M'g'r. 0.5. Thompecn, ‘Treas. Gen'iJ.&. Suiith. Att'y. EES: Patronage of my vid friends and tue public is solicited. ae ND TRUST co. jel. HENRY ‘st DEXTER. mas gare ‘work at lowest prices. M W. JOHNSON & CO., BYRON S. ADAMS, ‘xcursion Printer, BANKERS AND BROKERS, S121ith st bw. ell} 1333 and 1355 Fst. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO SUIT. Direct private wires, Constant quotations. Telephone, 471. my 23-1m* Lewis Jouxsox & Co. BANKERS, MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, We take pleasure in aunouncing that our stock of Flannel, Silk. Madras and Cheviot for Men's Neglicee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces all the new and cor Tect styles. We make a specialty of Fine ‘Custom Work. We use only the best materials,employ noue but skilled hands and guarantee that for superior work- manship, style of finish and scientific Perfection in cut and fit our Shirts can- Rot be excelled. Samples of materials and prices cheerfully furnished on ap- piteution. Leave your orders at Men's Depart- ment, first floor, first annex. m20-3m = WOODWARD & LOTHROP. ‘Sun building, 1315 F st., Yormerly Pa. ave. and 10th st. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. (CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. maO-lm INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Be OME Wedd ING. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, ‘Makers of Invitations, ‘[BE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY ‘OF WASHINGTON. Chartered by myecia act of Consrene January’22 1807. Cbs en ThUst COMPANY preanpany bees to unmoasce taste hin teeetved | = cE i Ww Fe ee ea ee See | SSE ee, Pak tone emcees hartge Fpseesiaation unice the ce ci Congress of October Bt) HALL, Slirtimaker, 000 F st. n.w. and for twenty-four years past. this | —PSCtOry on preuises. — satahe Leretofore, company will rece ve securities, sliverware ‘Yaluab.estor safe heeyine ih its fire proof Wil reat safes or boxes in its new re and Proof vaults. which have time locks aud all other! =n Tuer aud Uy virtue of the act of Congress of Octo- Der 1, 1800, abd the certificate of the Controller of the has fully coupled with tue law in all ‘othew| \MERICAN ICE COMPANY. rand | Bos ROLES ALE AS TRIE, dealers tn ICE, COAL, WOOD AND LATHS. moiey tite tation DRIVERS AND. MERS. 45,000 TOSS PENOBSCOT RIVER ICE for sale Sepatatet yen tintieat ence SOUNT on IC! STs tofiice au EXTHA induceiment. Best grades Of COAL FOk FAMILY USE's specialty. Send in onters early fel4-6m = All trust funds and trust investments are kept rom the assets of the company. tides which yeotection the company has s capital of Deposite whit be rree.vou rum ten cents upward amd snispoe nl Allowed wa nals devon reuwipeea Reve wt cuaurss OES SDE, Presiden, SC GLOVEK, Piret Vice Proaiient. JAMES M.JUBNSTON, Serond Vice Proademt and one of our customers we have provided space for a lunch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building and bave opened thesame Weare now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. mb20-3m WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. << e INVITATIONS. Deed any Ww party Mons T would like wo show you samples of my werk an this line, It ts not equal to enxraving, but is much cheaper and af the ane fave iusto and ey ine myl-dm Printer and Pabiisiier, 1100-11 10E st. n.w. Sa > Bane IMPORTING TAILOR, 2211 Pa. ave. All Spring Novelties received. ALBERL i SiUHIEN AS Secretary. i Ss Secretary. Directors: William F. Clark, Ciephane, apis BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 ¥ ST., WASHINGTON, D. c., for cadh or on margin Boge fr th mechs Ronan ‘Vtivate wires to New York and Chicago. Mdtows business acpectalty. Weare showing «line of Men's Outing Shir's mae bey Oy seg ws Congtant quotaticas all markete Telephone S45, | to our special order of first-class material, and pertect J2> W comsox Leasers Pref g peTocee pices Gace tt feo aS me ‘int Tateobone Stock bonshtand sold. 118 Only $2.50. Gaz Tas Bust. were CAREART & LEIDY, TES COMCURD NARNEOS. sa? 908 Th ot. ond 706 Ket. a.w. L0TZ & BRO., Pree. ore. wtintning Komonastora. | L, Tar Zepote so sence ot tet mae ote pee, iy G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘TAILOR, Cor. 9th and G sts. n.w. => THEY WERE SURPRISED. All who have accepted my tnvitation of the past two weeks were surprised at the melt in prices. Yes, Prices on the balance of My stock of sumer Suit- ings snd ‘Trouseriuxs are low—very low--and the work Js not being shirked one whit. Drop in and take a look. Guod pick+ ing yet. G@ WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. Othand G sts. n.w. @q=> ALL MEMBERS OF ECCENTRIC ASSO- 1 of Steam Enwinvers are requested to ‘the meeting on FRIDAY, June 19tt instant. Purpose of presenting & d thanking the public nage Which made their ‘success. your in general for the liberal. p: gxcussiom of May 25 such a by falling beneath a car of the Washington rn Kaileoad Company on the id instant DW. Wil ave. bet. Ist and 2d st ee RICAN WaTcHEs, REDUCTION IN PRICE. Our,entire stock of Waltham and Elgin Watches at greatly reduced prices. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, 1107 Pennsylvania ave. M. Ww. THERS, 4e17-3t 1220 FENNA. AVE. SLEEPING UNDER BLANKETS. COOL- est place eat of the lakes: thermometer not Gxor TB deerees this week Colonade Hotel porch, At Notice Pa KR. 85 five-day excursions. _Je17-1w ¥ the style of your stat . We ear im” “Jous ¥. SHETRY, PRINTEK AND ENGRAVER, 23 DST. N. W. my93m TO THE PUBLIC. J warn all persons not to purchase Photographic Club tickets at cheap rates pirporting tocerne fers any establishments, as I have never authorized the sale yene. I will furtheriaore prosecute all parties found in possession oF selling tickets of this Hand fo the Tull exteut of the law. “A reward wil be any person apprehending oF, felling thesamue. Gel} M. Bi Be Pt YOUR wire PERFECT SUCCESS GI ECT SUCCESS GAS RANGE. It will cost $19. “Gis! wil cost Suly 91.50, wi ‘only @1.50.0r mont, Boas CT eV heal yelrat 14 12th 5. ih of money and strenwth and renew the eaith of Your family by sendin them to Kocs Enos Springs for the sunumer. For special rates apply to AVS AMAT & ‘Sun building, 1515 F st. 2 9. ‘This cause being reterred to mie to state distribution of ta He ok ceria: archers oa ven that I will proceed’ wit DAY. June 22)'1S01y att ¥ office, in the United ‘States’ Court muse, Wasiinwton, D.C., at which thine and place all mms havin claiins against the said firm of Harvey «len are hotified to present the same. JelS-s,ta,th.s4t JAS. G. PAYNE, Auditor. P THE OLD STAR OFFICE, THE NEW Se city Posr orice. Very soon the okt square 323. in which MB. Latimer established the auction business in 1807, cor. 1ithand Pa. ave., will Le taken possession of by the government and thie old auction mart where so many rare and elefant articles of every description have ven dispensed by bim will know it no more; and, Knowing the fact, he, with his partner, Mr. Chas. G.'S.oan, have secured 4 larce es- Tabiisanent at 1409 G st. at'a lone lease for the gen- tui auction business; also, at great expense, have one of the finest estab.ishinents for the sale of horses and. Land 163 H st., two squares above . Which is unsurpassed ior any busi- ‘b character abd in the 1uost central location =>CAUTION.— WISHING ALL OF OUR MA. “Z.~ chines to sive the hischest descree of satisfac: tion, we particwiarly caution those havius old ones of our inake against aliowing to be adjusted eise- ‘wuere than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where none Unt wenuine parts are used. and only the most reason ‘ble chiaryes, if shy, are made. ‘postal will Teceive lined’ ate aitention, Led WHEELEM & WILSON MFG. CO. may 26-t,th.8.tF 457 0th st. iw. OLD POINT COMFORT HOTEL COM- PANY. Notice is hereby given that « Pope agin eee Company for the tranvaction of eneral business, in- cludhic the‘dliing of the vacancy iu the board. of di Fectors and any increase in ‘may’ Satie ee ves icar: on THURSDAY, the 2uth of June, at 4 o'clock pei ‘By order of the board of directors. . C. GORHAM, Secretary. Jed, 11, 18825-4t GEV. rs THE ses GAS RANGE ALL THE Inesisot Cooking have been tatirelt evereine et that bo is DOW complete wit ‘Smasstove Ot gome eort ‘Call and examine the “BUN DIAL” “GILT EDGE," At the office of the myl9tr_ WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. cht oar. ie TAT rer, nandsomest and inore couplete STOCK of AMERICAN WATCHES in this city. A singlecall at my stores will convince fom that thy PRICES are an LOW ee any Arwtclnas fn the UNITED STATES. TIME CERTIFI- CATES given with all first-class WATCHES. 4. L. SALTZSTEIN, 3 Manufacturing J 505 7th st. nw. Branch cor. Main and Granby sts.. Norfoliy Va“ myosin g=>T0 TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEM- itting Department,” containing Ladies’ Dress Trunks, Trunks, Light-weight Basket Trun! 4 inks, Real tor Gl SE oon eae eae, ee See Rugs aod Shawls for ipes, trom $3 to $15 the Surpatrous we will mart and, deliver Stecimer Chairs ee ‘Boston, Pe oF Ea EO DWALD & LOTHROP, my23-3m JUth, 11th an@F sts. n.w. ,THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE OON- ‘ducted at the ‘corner of Gthand C sts. D.w., under the name of DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY, Has not been removed, but will be continued st the old ToLMaN STEAM LAUNDRY By the who held two-thind interest for veral ‘Steam Laundry, and who, gate igo a rest. peid by Henry M: Dex: | ness must ter. patrons and pple enerally invited th lew. with to Fetain cue Veet of Our nt ‘proticiency Mirtvew ‘ebw. al ois WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES + That we make a specialty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. ‘Lace Curtains and fine work of every description, YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, ap83m Eb IST IN > SIRITUALISM, WO; 'S HALL, 721 69H i st.. FRIDAY NIGHT, Miss Macsle Gaute, wond I test medinm ; durine day, Frida Sittings at Mrs. CABELL'S. Tost =~ F ON THE CROSS," id Laza: | eee {his “Resurrection,” “Spiritualism. Eternal Heit” "What is the Home of ‘Tent, Meh and R. = WASHINGTON, D.0., JUNE 15, 1801. — = , D.C. BP aeairtc intonia mir fiends ead the Mabie Kghetally that mny'claim for lost time ‘occasioned. by ieyele accident was immediately paid by. the New Hort Afsideat Insurance Compiuy’ of Now York om resentation of proots of injury. » JESSE RAMSBURG, ap25-2m_With D. J. Howell, SF st. <q OFFICIAL. )—DEPARTMEN 7 Be Watineton Dc June te ation has been received at this departs Thomas. Heenan, the consul of the U Huissia, of the deaths on Novernber 24 and Dex coniber 6, 1800, at Odessa, of Mrs. ida Berusinier and her infant daughter, Hattie. ‘The lecal representa: tives oc the deceased can obtain further iniormation by applying to this department. Per dispatch No. Bae Dated May 22. 1801. it =>STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAPITOL, ‘North O Street and South Washington Rail: way Company are hereby uotified that a dividend of 50 cents per share will be paid at the office of the com- ¥ on and alter July 1, 189 jooks for the SATUKDAY, June 20, 180 By order of the board of je GRAY, Treasurer, CAN YOU GET OUT OF THE BAIN? It isn't necessary if you owna Mackintosi: Coat. ‘Most serviceabie adjunct to 4 «entieman’s ward- robe. ‘You will wonder how you lived so long without one.—— It knows Handy round,—— $8.50 up to $20.00. Differ principally in style and material. JOSEPH AUERBACH, RAINY DAY COMFORTS. 623 Pa. a IN. ¥. ave., cor. 15th st.,? Wown-town Store.5 1t Up-town Store. “"5 gq DR. MAGRUDER MUNCASTER HAS RE. ‘moved his office irow 1405 New York a TolOH st.n.w. ‘Telephone call a sett italy be shower; eooler; ‘northeriy winds xOU LOBE 1 2 IF YOU DON'T Use our Band Sawed Lumber. Even thickness. Kiln dried. Made from good North Carolina trees. This lumber pleases every one who uses it. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER, 6th st. and New York ave., WANTED IT KNOWN L, Rice Carpet Disine ave. 8.w., the ok tion. Telephi Be RICE SUC: Sieaning Work ip Wasiumxton, still in Oe call Sind; C.0.D.iuy=8-Lun* 0. L. CHAPMAN, a> JOU CAN SAVE THE HOUSEKEEPING — Ebbitt House Barber Shop, writes: **Have shaved 38 beards with sample of ‘K. B. Extra’ Razor you sent me WITHOUT HONING. Inever wanta better razor.” Price $1.98. Nocharge for strop and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OB MONEY REFUNDED. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20th, Lith and ¥ sts. ow. mylé-3m =" HAVE ENDEAVORED ough this card to make you acquainted with the celebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR—and trom the quantity sold We have succeeded beyond our expectations. ‘The season is now well advanced and to ciose ‘out those left on hand we make you the liberal discount of 20 per cent. W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNA. AVE, my19-2n PRIN’ 308 Pa. aye. ‘throuch to 1311 D st, K, "APER, RAILROAD, SHOW, COMMERCIAL AND WORK OF ALL KINDS. The larcest and best equipped printing office south of New York. Fourtecn presses, tous of type, skilled workmen. Low prices. Quick work specialty. Press work for the trada Twenty-three years of ex: perience. Your orders solicited, and satisfaction, wuaranteed. de13-7t THE ADVANTAGES THI a Eeaned ubbor Dent vomeek Plates over all combines the food qualities of rubber and zuld at reasonable prices. it destroys the odor so perceptibie on the breath of people wearing rubber, due to the saturated condition ‘of the rubber with decomposing materials. Dr. Kulp, Detore the American Dental Association, | said “tl heaith of three-fourths of the people were ‘affected by them; xold-lined plates cure und prevent diveasc, don't wait until you are affected: Auy plate can be Jmed with gold; all Washington dentists are ‘making hose platen endorsed by the dental and medigal fessiou :roter you to such eminent physicians for their ‘opinion as agruder, Lincoln, Yarrow, Sowers, un. Winter, Caldwell. Send tor pampl ronials, "societ Bor ae SON k DAuie a. b'beb.b. vid New York i OUR $7.50 SERGE COATS AND i ave. “myli-da a ‘will help to keep you cool. Colors, Black, Blue, Light Gray, Dark Gray and ‘Wood Color. Coat and Vest made without lining. ee Sie eer OFFICE OF THE ASSESSO! ITRI¢ of Golumbie, Washiurton, Sune a. Teole SU HACKS, CABS, OMNIB OR ALL OTHER VEHICLES FOR THE A TION OF Ly PUR that such onthe Bvtesrast DAYOR spegeane ih rt Cine ly renew their. foenoe im eo ea order of the Com he MBLE, Assessor meted oS Rae IRE GOODS OF EVERWD! ‘tneah, light grade, per 100 ogra, yh1-1m wae SE RETTE SO, Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS BUSINESS CHANGES. CITY iTEMS COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. FAMILY SUPPL FINANCIAL FOR SALE Oliscellaneous) HOTELS. Pace 8 LADIES" GOODS. Pace 6 MANICURE, MARRIAGES. MEDICAL NSEUIAG ELLE PROPERT R RESORTS, WANTED (Situations). WANTED (Miscetlaneous) Goveuxmest Recerprs Topay,—Internal rey- enue, $485,368; customs, $623,009. Srcretany Proctor has gone to Vermont for & week or ten days. Srcretany Foster left Washington at 11:20 o'clock this morving for a week's visit to his home in Fostoria, Ohio. Assistant Secretary Spaulding will act’ as secretary in his absence. Wit Nor Ivrenrene.—The President has denied the application for pardon in the case of Edward Belden, convicted in Kansas of murder and sentenced to be hangedon the 26th instant. Purtapeiputa’s New Coutector.—The Pres- ident has appointed Wm. H. Brooks of Penn- sylvania to be collector of internal revenue for the first district of Pennsylvania vice David Martin, resigned. Assistant SECRETARY SPAULDIXG has author- ized the admission of cattle, sheep and swine at Richford, Vt., under bond for transportation to Newport, Vt, where the inspection shall be ie. Tue Mang Istaxp Boanp.—The Secretary of the Navy has designated the following named officers as the board to conduct the examina- tions of applicants for positions in the Mare Island, California, navy yard: Chief Engineer G. F. Kutz, Capt. Cromwell, Commande: H. C. Taylor, Lieut. Commander Nichols and Naval Constructor Linnard. A Court-Manrtiat ror Comprox.—In accor- dance with the findings of the court of inquiry in the case of the lynching of Hunt by United States troops at Fort Walla Walla, Wash., Sec- retary Proctor this morning ordered a court- martial to try Col. Chas. E. Compton, fourth cavalry, for negligence in failing to take proper steps to prevent the lynching. The court will meet July 1 next. Usiversat. Postat, Coxaress.—Tho Post- master General yesterday received a telegram from Messrs. Brooks and Potter, delegates of the United States to the universal postal con- gress at Vienna, stating that the congress had selected the United States as the country where its next meeting is to be held, and Wash- ington, D. C., as the city. The next congress will assemble in 1897. Any AprorsTweNts.—In answer to an in- quiry from the Secretary of War the Attorney General has decided that the Secretary may as- sign recent graduates of West Point, non-com- missioned officersand civilians to the cavalry or infantry, notwithstanding additional second lieutenants remain in the engineer corpsand in the artillery and that no vacancies exist in the last two uamed branches and many exist in the cavalry and infantry. Rerorwixe Steet Usep mx Canapa.—Assist- ant SecretarySpaulding has informed the pres- ident of the Michigan Central Railroad Com- ny that partially worn steel of Amer- Kan’ manuttcture ‘used for ‘repairs of the main track of that road in Canada (the Canada Southern division) may be -re- turned to the United States for use on branch lines in Michigan or elsewhere without the payment of duty provided that its identity as such domestic manufacture is established to the satisfaction of the collector of customs at the port of entry. (RE Braz axp THe Wortv's Farm.—The presi- dent of Brazil has appointed Sr. Antonio de Barros Barrette and Lieutenant Commander J. Cordeiro da Graca, both distinguished officers in the Brazilian navy, as commissioners to take charge of the preparation of the exhibits of that republic for the world’s Columbian expo- sition, "Sr. Barrette will accompany Lieut. Sawyer throngh the provinces of the Amazon, while Sr. da Graca will go with Capt. Rogerson his tour through the southern provinces of the republic. Capt. Rogers also reports that tho president of Brazil has asked for an appropria- tion of the sum of $325,000 to pay for the ex- penses of the Brazilian exhibit and that it will undoubtedly be a fine one. No Examrsariox vor Puixren’s Asseraxr.— Under the impression that an examination was to be held soon for the position of printer's assistant in the bureau of engraving and print- ing there has been a great rush of applicants, The civil service commission has received about 325 applications for this examination. There is no probability that an examination will be held before next fall or winter. There are over 100 names on the register of eligibles at present and it will not be necessary to hold an examination until this list is exhausted. With the present list of eligibles and the appli- cante waiting to be exemined all the vacancies likely to occur in the next two years could be filled if no more persons should apply. Pernsoxat.—E. 8. Morgan of the New York World, 8. H. Duncan of Baltimore, Joseph Shecht of St. Louw and D. 0. Haynes of De- troit are at bao IRN C. Kibbe and F. H. Fae sh of Balti- E. Pulsifer of New of Tennessee are at the Hotel A. Cullen and E. Waterbury, and Block of New York are at the acer ace cee a W. Fox of OFF FOR CAPE MAY. The President and Mrs. Harrison Started for the Seas hore This Morning. The President and Mrs. Harrison left this morning at 9 o'clock for Cape May Point. ‘They were accompanied by their grandchildren and by Mrs. Dimmick. Mrs. George B. Williams and Miss Ella Warfield. Ever since his return from his western trip Mr. Harrison has been working even harder than usual on matters of public importance, and he realized that he must have a rest. It is his intention, however, to return to Washington next Thursday in time for the regular meeting of the cabinet. There are so many important matters claiming his at- tention just now that it will be impossible for him to remain away from Washington for any considerable time until they have been disposed of. Whenever in the course of the summer the pressure of business will permit he expects | to run over to Cape May for afew days, and later in the season may be able to remain for a few weeks at one time. —-__—_ LATE NEWS FROM CHILL A Forced Loan of Twenty Million Dollars Passed by the House of Deputies. The mails from Chili bring exciting news from that demoralized republic. The house of deputies has passed a bill authorizing the presi- dent to levy forced loan of $20,000,000 te carry on the war. The measure has not yet passed the senate, however. Under an order from the executive, carriages are not permitted to drive on the streets of Santiago after midnight, under a penalty of $50 for the first offense and €200 for the second. A decree has also been issued prohibiting groups of more than three persons standing together in the streets, squares or public places of Santiago. Persons guilty of an infringement of this de- cree will be liable to a fine of $25 to $100. By another decree all the theaters of Santi- agoare closed until further notice. Under the authority of congress all the gold and silver in the trensury of Chili, composing what is known as the metallic reserve, was sold at auction on May 15. The coined silver was sold in lots of $5,000 and upward and the bar silver in lots of 2,000 kilograms and upward. THE BELLIGERENT RIGHTS. The following isthe textof the decree by which the Bolivian government recognizes the belligerent rights of the congressional party of Chili: We have received for publication the text of the following decree, by which the Bo- livian government recognizes the rights as bel- ligerent of the congressional government of “‘Aniceto Arce, constitutional president of the republic of Bolivia, considering: That in the civil war being carried on in the neighboring republic of Chili there have been organized and constituted two governments in represen= tation of the high public powers, with author- ity (dominio), with armed force by land and sea, and collecting and expending the rev- enues of the state; that relations on the part of Bolivia with the representatives of the government established in Iquique are obli- story and necessary, ax the latter oocupics, governs and administrates the territories Antofogasta and Arica, and Bolivia has free named port and participation in the receipts of tie second in accordance with the compact of truce; that the civil war in Chili being an in- coutrovertible fact the doctrine and prac- tice of civilized (nations have conse- crated the principle of legitimate rights governments possess to recognize the delligerency of political parties engaged in set tling their differences by force of arms; that of Bolivia bei 89 obliged to p-otect the fiscal and commercial interests of the nation, without this affecting or altering the faithful observance of neutrality, heard the council of ministers, I decree: The goverrment of Bolivia recognizes as belligerent the excelen- tisimo junta of the government acting in the name and —in representation of the legislative power of Chili in the civil war it carrying on with the governmen: of the excelentisimo president of the republic, who acts in the name and repre- sentation of this executive power. The min- ister of foreign affairs is charged with the exe- cution and fulfillment of this decree. Given in the city of La Paz,the 27th day of the month of May of the year 1891. Aniceto Arce, Telmo Ichazo, Jenaro Sanjines, Severo Fernandez Alonso, Serapig Reyes Ortiz.” SECRETARY BLAINE’S HEALTH. He is Gaining Strength Rapidly at Bar Harbor. It *has been reported here that Secretary Blaine ie gaining strength rapidly at Bar Har- bor and his condition is vastly better than it was when he left New York forthe Maine coast. He isnot taking an active part in the transactions daily occurring at the Department of State, but he is kept advised in a general way of the workings of his department. He proposes to spend the summer at Bar Harbor, as has been his custom for many years, and and does not intimate when he proposes to re- turn to Washington. A special to the New York Recorder from Augusta, Me., says: Mr. Blaive drives out and holds conferences by wire with the President at Washington. One of these conferences preceded the signing of the sealing agreement. The sending of the two naval vessels to Bering sea is at Mr. Blaine’s telegraphic request. Afriend of Mr. Blaine when asked if Mr. Blaine would be a presidential candidate in 1892 said that there would be no contest for the nomination between Mr. Blaine and Mr. Harrison. The expressed feeling of the country will be their guide. Either will support the other cordially, according as this feeling is shown. Lieut. Swift's Court-Martial. The court-martial for the trial of First Lieut. James A. Swift, ninth cavalry, convened at Washington barracks yesterday morning and adjourned subject to the call af the president of the court, Col. Livingstone, pending the arrival of certain necessary witnesses. The charges preferred are on account of certain indebtedness of the officer. ‘This case was referred to at some length in Tax Stan last week and would seem to be one fete the man ismore tobe pitied than blamed. His brother officers regard as 8 case of un- usual hardship. The Next Cabinet Meeting. Prior to the President's departure this morn- ing he issued a call for acabinet meeting for Friday, June 26. Secretary Foster will return in time to attend this meeting,as he announced meeting, ong others the continued coinage of silver ‘Dullion, the final disposition of the question extending the 434 per transit for exports and imports in the first | TO DINE IN CLOVER. Banquet in Chicago to a Noted Phil- adelphia Club, AN UNEQUALED EVENT OF ITS KIND. Execution of Jacob Scheele at Bridgeport, Conn. SUFFERING AT SEABRIGHT. *TWILL BE A GREAT EVENT, The Banquet to the Clover Club to Be Given Tonight in Chicago. Cwrcago, June 18.—The record of Chicago has many a notable banquet to its cgedit, but there will be an event tonight that will eclipse everything in that Itne that bas gone before. The scene will be in the grand banqueting hall of Kinsley’s, the guests the members of the noted Clover Club of Philadelphia, with the ad- dition of some hundred Chicagoans, prominent | in all walks of life, and the host Mr. James W. Scott of the Chicago sieraid. The guests from | Philadelphia arrived here on a special train at a late hour last night. Among them are Judges Deeds George D. Pierce, Mayor Edwin A. Stuart, Louis Magarge, Bradford Merrill, Royal W. Merrill, Wm. Bunn'and James R. Young, all noted journalists; Gen. Felix Agnus, the pub- lisher of the Baltimore American; Sol Smith Russell, Dr. M. L. Ruth, U.S.N., of the New- ark; Charles A. Deacon of the Reading railroad, Benton K. Jamieson, the banker, Georj Boyd of the Pennsylvania railroad, Charles W. Brook, the famous criminal lawyer of New York, and others to the total of thirty. Henry Watterson will come from Louisville and ex-Goy. W. D. Hoard from Wisconsin, and the local guests will include Mayor Washburne, Col. RK. E. A. Crofton, commandant of Fort Sheridan; ex-Senator Valmer of Michigan and president of the world’s Jair commission; Hon. George R. Davis, director general; ex-Minister Frederick S. Winston and Gen. Miles. Altogether covers will be laid for 190 guests. In the matter of elaborate detail the prepara- tions for the banquet probably eclipse anything before attempted in the entire country. Orders for the clover to be used in decorating pur- poses were placed with local florists four months ago, and will represent the product of scores of acres of ground. The menu will be of twenty courses and of the most elaborate description. ‘The guests will sit down at 7 o'clock jn the evening. At what hour the adjournment will be declared is purely @ matter of speculation. DECORATIONS OF CLOVER BLOSSOMS. On the third floor the staircase, fireplaces and the immense mirrors are banked with clover blossoms. The bannisters leading from this floor to the fourth, where the banqueti hall is located, will also be of clover in leaf an inbloom. Running the full length of the ball on the east and the west sides will be canvases with landscapes of clover painted thereon. Fronting the table of honor will be a table clover-leaf in and piled high with the papain lant. From between the stalks Mitle pigs will peop and grunt, and probably blink, as theif eves come in contact with the score of more of incan- descent electric lights that will also nestle beneath the leaves. There will be four tables running longitudinally from the table of honor. Concealed from view in the gallery by a cur- tain of laces and clover- ‘wiike will be a mandolin ochestra, while in the far corner of the room under a canopy of clover there will be agrand organ. ‘The menu will be A SIGHT WORTH SEEING. The “mutton course” alone of the banquet would be worth traveling thousands of miles to see. Four platters, containing as many roasted sheep. will be borne aloft by waiters in white linen suits. The sheep will be whole even to the heads, except that the eyes will be artificial. ‘The four carvers, each with a bran new silver- handled carving knife and fork grasped firm in their hands, will lead tne procession. They will be attired in white aprons, white jackets and white helmets, surmounted by what college boys know as “mortar-boards.” The warriors of this peculiar regiment will be James W. Nye, James W. Scott, F. W. Rice and Moses P. Handy, the latter president of the Philadelphia Clov. Club and promoter general of the world’s fair. A LUDICROUS scEXE. As the solemn procession enters the ban- queting hall the guests will rise to their feet and, led by the grand organ, will sing the fol- lowing solemn refrain: When I went down to Darby, ait, "Lwas on a market day; ‘I met the finest ram, sir, . ‘That ever was fed'on hay, Chorus. ©: What aram, O! What a ram, Sing ingle, ingle, Darby, sir, sing Jingle, jingle, Sing fiugle, jingle, Darby, sing jingle, jingie, jay. OMhatatameo! Waal stan. Each guest will receive a souvenir in the shape of a silver m inclosed in a green leather satin-lined box, fastened with cord. The bow of the spoon will Conta the following engraved inscription, together with the monogram of the Clover Club: “While we live we live in clover.” The handle has the date of the event, together with an engraved four-leaved clover and the inscription, “A votre sante.” Attached to each of the name cards will be a genuine four-leaved clover. Szapasonr, N. J., June 18.—The storm of last night caused much suffering among the fami- lies rendered homeless by the fire of Tuesday night. Many were obliged to camp out in the mani interests. This oy ap republican this fall. as the sult will have an bearing on Presidential election of 1892. The editorial concludes as follows: “With able and popular candidates, and there is a de- termination on the of the leaders that the ticket be ‘strong in every, with a patriotic and truly American 8. republican platform will always be, I con November! ail the dens af the areca All the signs of the time point that fident, are dissensions and are ‘on the defensive.” j eather toners Discharging Conductors Warxni00, Iowa, June 18.—The Illinois Cen- ‘tral railroad has begun the of passenger andvtfreight four sections of their Iowa Twenty-nine men are eaid ‘dismissal. One of the men discharged eneteoias mane as ese are no Reed, Elcock and Penrose, Commissioner of | BIS LAST HOURS AT “PINOCHLE.” Jacob Scheele Hanged at Rridgeport, Cons, for Killing a Constable. Briparroxt, Coxx., June 18.—Jacob Scheele, who murdered Constable Druker at Now Cor ‘naan in 1888 while resisting arrest, was hanged: at 10.36 this morning. He passed his last night on earth in chatting and laughing with bis guards and playing hie favorite game of “pinochle.” | He ate » hearty supper. Early in the evening he was ¥ berbis spiritual adviser. With the mon 4o- tailed on the death watch Scheele played © number of gumes of “pinochle, winning almost every game. He finaliy declared that bis com- panions were no match for him in thet game and suggested that they play “euchre.” He was also very successful in this game and almost invariably defeated bis oyponents. He was im # merry mood and burst into peals of laughter. Shortly before 3 o'clock he retired and soom fell into © sound sleep, from which he did not awaken until after davlight. He expressed @ desire to mak» a specch on the gallows, if per- mitted. He was heartily sorry for his crime, he declared, but asserted that there was no pre- meditation ‘attached to it. He was sorry for his sins and he expected to obtain pardon from Almighty God. Twenty-three Lives Lost and Much Property Damaged in San Luis Potosi. Crrx or Mxxico, June 18.—A cloud burst killed at least twenty-three people and many mules, besides doing great damage to property at the Concepcion mine in San Luis Potosi yee terday. Shortly before noon it began to blow and rain and after awhile it appeared jas if the floodgates of the heavens had been’ unloosed. The water came in almost a solid mass, an when the clouds had passed a that bouses hac! been washed awa: ain streams were raging and mules in the mines were swept away the deluge. The latest reports place the nul ber of bodies recovered at twenty-three. Se far thirty more persons are known to have been burt. ; fe Sr. Lovia, Mo., June 18.—Additional partion~ lars of the terrible cataxtrople which occurred on Sunday inst near the mining city of Catorco, in the state of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, are to the effect that the cloud burst in ‘Concepcion mountain and « great stream poured down the mountain side, sweeping every thing course. The habi tations occupied by the miners were swept away and the tunnel of Guadaloupe mine filled with Water, drowning several miners who were working inside. A number of people living in chit dwellings were buried alive. At Lacruces aud El Potrero, on one side of the, mountain and Los Catorce on the othe fiftcen dead bodies have been recovered and there are believad to be many more. The min ing companies’ losses are heavy. Large quan- Uties of Ligh grade metal were carried away by the flood at the Conception property. Hundreds of pack animal were drowned. These are the meager details so far received from this remote district, though people here knowing the Jocality'believe chat there must Lave been at least fifty lives lost. —— A RAILWAY TO ALASKA Charles Francis Adams Does Not Think the ‘Time for It Has Yet Arrived. Crxcrexart, Oxso, June 18.—Hon. Charles Francis Adams of Boston, ex-president of the Union Pacific railway, has written « letter to E. H. Wells, the Alaskan explorer, concerning the latter's published scheme for building a railway to Alaska. Mr. Adams says: “When I was last in the do- minion and also in Alaska it seemed fo me not impossible that the time might come when a railroad would be needed and would be re- munerative from Winnipeg northwesterly into the mining country of Alaska; but I was equally persuaded of the fact that this time had not come. Neither do I believe it will come within the next ten or fifteen years.” This significant letter will attract attention from railway managers all over the country. It is construed as # conservative admission from Mr. Adams that the Alaskan railway may actually be built within the neat tweuty years, thus forming «link of the chain that is to connect the czur's Siberian rail@ays with America. —_—_ SAILED INTO THE CLOUDS, Aa Aecronaut Falls From the Balleon—Ter- Tible Fate of the Occupants, Paare, June 18.—A fatal balloon tmp, result ing, almost toa certainty, in the loss of three noon. A balloon containing « professional seronaut and two other jyersons made an ascent about midday from La Villette, the aerial ven- ture being watched by crowds of people. When tht balloon bad reached a height of not more than sixty feet from the groufd the seronaut, who had busily engaged about the outade of the car, was seen to suddenly lose his bal- ‘ance, make a desperate effort to regain it and then’fell whirling to the earth. He was picked up so terribly injured that it is said there is no Prospect of saving his life. In the meanwhile the balloon and its two re- maining occupants, both of whom were utterly ignorant of the manner in which ® balloon is bandied, mounted up higher and higher into the air, growing to the mght smaller and smaller until it was finally lost sight of entirely among the clouds. The government officials have tele- graphed to the prefects in the outlying depart- ments to make all the inquiries possible in re- gard to the fate of the two occupants of the balloon, but up to this time nothing has been heard of their whereabouts. It is feared that the balloon will ascend toa height that will cause its unfortunate occupants to be frozen to death, and that the balloon will soon after col- lapse, and its remains,together with the bodies of the two unfortunate, way find @ final rest- ing place in the ocean. annaillpieesiale THEY SOLD STATE SECRETS, ‘The Men Convicted of Bartering the Secret of Melinite Take an Appeal. Panis, June 18.—Mr. Tripone, Fasseller, Turpine and Feuvrier, who were each sen- tenced yesterday by the tribunal of the Seine to imprisonment, fine and deprivation of their civil rights under conviction cf participation in the sale of the secret of the manufacture of meli- nite, the new French explosive, to the Arme strong Gun ‘cepa have given notice of ap- army, will be prosecuted upon the of having been concerned in the betrayal © of the secret of au important naval invention, the of the French government, to the agents of a foreign governiuent. panache SHE WEDS 4 sI0UX. Elaine Goodale Becomes the Wife of Dr, Eastman of Pine Kidge. New Yonx, June 18.—The marriage of Elaine Goodale, the authoress, poctess and Indiana philanthropist, and Dr. Charles A. Eastman, the Sioux Indian, was solemnized at high noon today at the Church of the Ascension, 10th street and Sth avenue. The ofticiating clergy- man was Rev. Dr. E. Winchester McDonald. It was « 3 i uf iit it é i | é£ ? ily