Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. Y101 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner 11th St.. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, & H. KAUFZMANN, Pres’t. New York Office, 88 Potter Building, wubseriters in she Af 10 cont peg + counter. ears each. By mati ited States oF fostace prepaid—O cents per month. AY QUADRUPLE SWEET STAR $1.00: % rena postace adieds 3.00. er he £oening Star. WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891. TWO CENTS. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. [2 UNION SAVINGS BANK, SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, 509 SEVENTH STREET, GUARANTEE FUND., -#100,000 THE USION SAYINGS BANK calls attention toits | SS” special facilities for accommedating depos ftors. FIFTY DEPOSIT AGENCTES at the principsl stores im all parts of the city make it practicable for any one to deposit small amounts out of bosiness hours, CHILDREN should be encouraged from the earliest azeto bexin business and see how nickels ‘will crow. WORKING PEOPLE have the opportunity by saving “small amount each week. in a compara- tively short time, to accumulate enough to make the first payment on a comfortable home. The Bank will then loan the re- mainder of the purchase money. DEPARTMENT CLERKS and others who are able to save a specific amount each month will find cur Installment Bonds » profitable invest- ment. SUARDIANS and others who have money on hand ‘which is not to be used for aconsiderable period will find the Union Savings Bank the best place of deposit. INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS computed and com- Pounded semi-annually on all money re- maining on deposit four months and over. CALL AT THE BANK each week day from 8:30 to3 and Saturday evenings from Gto§ o'clock. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK, selS3t 509 SEVENTH STREET. (PES YouR BaN& accounT ® with Woops & co., BANKERS, LOCATION CENTRAL. Facilities for transacting s general banking business unsurpassed. ‘We solicit active business accounts. Accounts of youns business men. Allow interest on time deposits. Draw exchange on New York, Baltimore and Chicago. Jel7-0t ECEIVE AN INCOME ON YOUR SMALL PAY- ments (in the purchase of real estate at bottom $0 vested trom bo and pay €2.40 preun ‘ory. $0 vested frou dune Whe bei, tod Want iSOI. to January 1. IN. or forfeit tit insiton Title Insurance Company's abstract. In terest «uaranteed by Wouds & Co., bankers. THOMAS SMVTCHELITS ws Pee elo january 8. 1801. MAL SAtiNGs ing @ check for $400. the proceeds of the repurchase of tour shares of stock “in your ussociation which Was owned by my mother, ‘Morris. As 4 savin she would have been abie to draw out in settlement $6 in cash, but by your method of buy- ing back the stock trou her estate the amount of sav- ing is nearly quadrupied. ‘be accommodating terms by which members car, borrow small sums and pay back in easy payments uonthiy of quarterly males the amociafion adesirable imstitution in the District for persousof moderate Bicans | Respectfully yours, MORRIS. Foweurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, $903,000. Eas the test plan devised for securing a Home, EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. . amount loannd. repay month on each APY eT TOW advanced Shates,¢ per monte Now fan deveatt sty anon ior Prvilece of withdrawing at 7 wusranteed 6 per cent certificate with each deposit. OFFICERS: Pres. Barrison Dingman. ‘Alonzo Tweedale, See. op Basan Pies Ande Wa. Vi. Thompecu, tre Gent Jk Suiits at'y. a “TRUstTEEs, AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST Co. For pamphiet: ae ae 8 sand information 4 sels SISAND Vio FSI. Be MM. *: 2085808 & co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1333 and 1335 F st. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS, CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, ON MARGIN IN LOTS TO SUIT. Direct private wires. Constant quotations. Telephone, 4 my2-1m* Lewis Jouxsox & Co., BANKERS, Gun building, 1315 Fst, ‘Formerly Pa. ave. and 10thst. DEPOSIT, DISCOUNT AND EXCHANGE. CABLE TRANSFERS AND LETTERS OF CREDIT. m30Im INVESTMENT SECURITIES. (TRE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY ‘OF WASHINGTON. (Chartered by special act of Consress January 22, 1807. ry Under act of Congress of Uctober 1, 1890. ‘This company begs to announce that t has recetved frou: tue controller of the currency its certificate of Po jsatilaation duder the act ot Congress of October 1, seo, ‘As heretofore, and for twenty-four years past. this company will receive securities, silverware and other Yaluabiestor sate keeping in its fire-proof Duildibg.and Sill rent safes oF Uxes' its new fire and Lurgiar- S. which have Ume locks aud all other mod erp applar Ruler and by virtue of the act of Coneress of Octo- Der I. 180, and the certificate of the Controller of the (Currency that it has Tully coupited with the Jaw inal. pects, this company will, im addition to the business yetofore traumacted by if, act as execUtor, adiniale- _ Fecetver, amuchee abd as comitter vf ¢uardnan, (Gf estates, abd Will receive and exe: ute (rusts Uf ev description committed tw i by any court oF by ail trast funds and trast investments are kept fete and spart trou the assets of the company. Sides Which protection the -ompany Las a capital of ‘$1,000, 000. Deposits will be receiveu frou ten cents upward and SSiit sncclgend for asd pore wittces change ane atts PONY Dike President, CHARLES Ch GLOTEL Fics Ye Proaiacn Es Mt. KANCIS RIGGS. EY Feasurer. ALBERT LSTURLEVAN., secretary. Directors. Wiliam E. Chart, i Ross Perry. wis Ciephane. George it Fine, chew OG. Lineeyy EF rancis Charles C. Glovers LenasC. Robbin, ‘Thomas liyde, Join . Kodeers, Guat A daion, int ¥, Suyiler, jues Mi. Juunecon, lert L. Sturtevant, Junn G. Parke. Henry Av Wiuard, pile Andrew Ws ie. EWIS G. TEWKSBURY, W. B. HIB Litsdirey Sy. Munger, AMeuter Wasbiugton Stock Excuatge LEWIS G. TEWRSBURY & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 3285 F S¥., WASHINGION, D.C. Buy and sell for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, Provisions sna Oi 16 New York and Chicago JNO. W. MACARTNEY, Member N.Y. stock Ez CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 14] F ST. x w. Bankers and Dealers Bonds Deporits. Ex Loans. Collections. Ba:lrons stocks and Beudsandall securitigs ited ae <x’ See Yorks Poilsdelpaie, Boston ast iSinere Couskt and woud. Boats se gical, ‘Failrosd. Gem, insurance and Yee: Pisoni an bell Tclevtione Stock bow’ht and sold.iv18 @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, TAILOR, Cor. 9th and G sts. nw. THEY WERE SURPRISED. All who have accepted my invitation of the past two weeks were surprised at the melt in prices. Yes, pitces on the balance of my stock of summer ings and Trouserings are low—rery low—and the work ix not being shirked ‘one whit. Drop fm and take a look. Guod pick- ing yet. G. WARFIELD sIMPsoN, TAILOR, del-la Cor. Oth and G sts. n.w. 85.000. Do You want your family to be worth $5,000 when you die? Possibly you do. . * Probably you are not worth that amount today. But SIRF BME should leave at least that amount to his Se AND YOU MAY DIE TOMORROW! ei 25,000 cottificate will not cost as much as the 8 Fou smoke. ‘and ‘he payments are made so easily that you will hardly feel them. ‘Others have done it; why not you? Call or send for cireilars. THR WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION. 1e-1w 419 10th st. BS BE FOUR FRESCHIPTIONS PUT UP at the Temple Drug Store. prices are from 19 to 25 percent lower than drusncists chars. ‘This department is carefully conducted. ‘Store open all aught: S. WILLIAMS & CO., 32 16-1m Cor. ‘th and F sts. mW. WEST END HARDWARE STORE Thave added a stock of builders’ hardware, . &e.. which I propose to sell at fair prices. Sereen doors, all sizes, complete, 90c. ; adjustable window screens, 20c.; 3-ply 2% hose, 7c. per 1 burner gas stoves. 82: 3-qt. ice cream freezers, $1.30; 4at., $1.00; Danwier hivi-vapor stove, rediiced to 85, other sizes less than cost to close out stock: tm RITUALISM, WONN'S EALL, 721 6TH st.: FRIDAY NIGHT, Miss Macgie Ganle, we ui test metinan | during day. Friday, private sittings at Mrs. CABELL'S, 11020 ‘Yel: WASHINGTON, D.C... JUNE 15, 1891.— T desire to inforin my fFiends and the public ‘that my claim for lost. tue occasioned by Biexele accident wis humedistely pod by the New York Accident Insurance Company of New York on Presentation of proofs of injur ‘JESSE RAMSBURG, ap2%5-2m_With D. J. Howell, civil envineer, 918 Pst. <a> STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CAPITOL, North O Street aul South Washington Rail- ay Company are hereby ‘notified that « dividend of ae pease Sa ve = the offic: yon and aiter July 1, ISL. Books tor the. trauster of siock will be closed on SATURDAY, June 20, Inti. at 4 clock pam. order of the board of directors. Joly nee TK. GRAY, Treasurer. =" HAVE ENDEAVORED rough this card to inake you acquainted lebrated WISCONSIN PEERLESS TOR—and trom the quantity sold ceeded beyond oar expectations. ‘The season is now well advanced and to close ‘out those left on hand we make you the liberal discount of 20 per cent. if the com W. H. HOEKE, 8TH AND PENNA. AVE, my19-2m Sole agent STER HAS RE- New York ave. to jel8-1 DR. MAGRUDER eat hy 1s GARDEN, jyosite census office, it is the coolest piace in town. Q._ RIC cessor to L. Rice Carpet Cleaning #3 Maino aye. 8. w.. the old NTRIC Enwineers are reqs attend the meeting on FRIDAY, June 19th ‘This meecine will be tor the purpos boat ro Miss Florence Young aud thant in general 1or e on of M eral patronage which stich «grand success. Being your lie cordially invited. ‘By order of the Executive Board. instant ste nw. will communicate with L. VAN RISWICK, w. Jel; FENIAN wareues. REDUCTION IN PRICE. Our entire stock of Waltham and Elgin Watches at greatly reduced prices. M. W. GALT, BRO. & CO., Jewellers and Silversmiths, Je17-6t 1107 Pennsylvania ave. IASED A SUMMER HORSE? Wehave an immense stock of Summer Clothing for Horses. including Sheets, Blankets aud Coolers, and desire to close them out. The Sheets run from 72 cents to ‘8_all good Value for the price. ‘The other Articies have an equally wide France of cost. If you intend taking your horses away tor the suzumner it would be well to secure # full equipment before starting. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1028 and 1030 Connecticut ave. P.8.—We keep everything necessary for the Hore, Stable and Carriage. jes = EQUITABLE €0-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $1,225,274.18,, The 2tst sme of stock open for subscription and payment. - Shares are 82.50 per month. Ofice hours from a.m. te4.30p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each mont: the office will be open from 6 to So'clock p.m, Advances are made promptly at To'clock. Paimpulets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon, application at the office. ‘THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. 35-2 Is now located bad Where work will be received on and after June 8. The INO. pS eo ‘SUIT FOR YOUK STEAM LAUNDRY at tronage of my Old iriends amd the publicissolicited. se = HENRY Mf. DEXTER, jell-im. ‘Proprietor. Se POE werNs. GEDNEY & ROBERTS, ‘Makers of Invitations, (7 10th t., near Gas Ufticn my8 AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND ‘and one of our customers we have provided space for a lunch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened the same. Weare now prepared to serve them in a first-class manner. mb20- r 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON DIA- MONDS. 20 PER CENT DIs- ON WAICHES, JEWELRY, SILVER iE, ke. ke. TOCK WE WILL ALLOW r PURCHASES AT STORE. IM. BARGAINS AND GOOD INVESTMENT: TAINED. GUUDS MARKED IN LAIN FIGCKES. 3 JACOBS BROTHERS, Je17-3t 1220 PENNA, AVE. ag SLEEPING UNDER BLANKETS. COOL- st pince ent of the lakes; therimoineter not S deerges this week Colonade Hotel porch, At- $5 five-day excursions. _Jel7-1w Janie Cit ‘Notice ‘a i Be NOE ARE SIZED UP ‘et y the style of Your stationery. We alwa: have the standard styles.” ‘Try us, ON F. SHETRY, PRINTER AND ENGRAVE! my9-Sin ws DST. N. W. ee PY Your wire PERFECT SUCCISS GAS RANGE, THE HUU>E COOL. ones Gas will Bearescta inn fe Foe 100 ON SAVE THE HOUSEREEPING drain or money and streusti: and renew the bealth of your family by sending them to Kuck Enon Springs for the suunuer, For special rates apply t0 4.5. PRATT & SONS, Sun building, 1515 F st 3017-00 <g> IN THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE ‘objections hitherto uncrd ayainst gis as & cgi of (cooking ‘have “been ‘entire.}" uvercotne, 90 that no Lousehord is now complete without a wasstove Of Some sur ‘Cali and examine the N DIAL.” “GILT EDGE," + “ECLIPSE? and “RELIABLE,” At the office of the myl9-tr WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. aes 4 PHOvEN Fact ‘That T carry the LARGEST, handsomest und tore complete 3 LOCK of AMERICAN WA1CHE! in tlus city. A single call at my stores will convince Foustiat tay PIICES are’ ay LOW as any trat-class ouse in the UNITED STATES. TIME CERTIFI- CATES given with all first-class WATCHES. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, Jr., Aianutacturing Jeweler, 505 7th st, now. Branch cor. Main and Granby sts., Norfolk, Va. a 2 WEDDING INVITATIONS. Ifyou ueed any wedding or party invite tions T would like to show you samples of my work in this line. Itis not equal to engraving. but is much cheaper and af the sine tive i iandagnie and stylish, Printer and Pubiisiier, 1106-1116E st. n.w. —_— D. BARK, IMPORTING TAILOR, 2211 Pa. ave. All Spring Novelties received. apié Carmer & Len. HOT WEATHER SHIRTS, We are showing a line of Men's Outing Shirts made to our special order of first-class material, and periect workmanship. Outing Flannel Shirt, with French yoke aud shaped Sleeves and pockets. Only 45c. ‘Fancy Cheviot Shirt. Only 0c. Imported Shirts. Onl Frencli Satine and Madras Shirt. Only ¢1. ‘Non-shrinking Flannel and Punjab Shirts. Only $1.50. A Mixed Siik-and-Linen Shirt; @ perfect beaaty. Only 82.50. ‘Most of these we have in sizes 14 to 18. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. I Ksow A $19 OR $21 PERFECT SUCCESS Gas RANGE WILL DO ALL YOUR BAKING, BROILING, &., AND COST FROM $1.50 TO @2 PER MONTH FOR Gas. THEY ARE GUARANTEED AND CON- NECTED WITH IBON PIPE WITHOUT I wis 2a FEE ©. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st. 171T i pat roxy GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY. ap masseter 300 9TH ST. MELVILLE LINDSAY. Manaewr. __nté-tr Der Sha ea uae ead 2 ht aw Bene 10 TOCHISTS AND THOSE CONTEM- Dia ‘European voyave we would direct attention to our "“Trayelers’ Outittumg Departwent, containing Steamer ‘Trunks, Ladies’ Dress Trunks, Basket Trunks, Sole Leather Trunks, Light-weight ‘Trunks, Keal Alligator Bays, Gladstone Bays, Dress Suit Cases, Toilet Cuses, Canvas Extension Cases for Steamer rugs and extra Wraps—in all sizes. An exten- sive assortment of English abd American Steamer Rugs and Shawls tor railway travel, in plaids and stripes, trom 83 to 815 each. For the convenience of our patrons we will mark and deiiver Steamer Chairs on board any steainer sailing from New \ork, Boston, Philadelpia oF Baitimore tree of charge. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, my23-3m Joth, 11th and ¥ sts. n. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON- ‘ducted at the corner of Oth and © sts. n.w., Under the name of DEXTER STEAM LAUNDRY, Has not been removed, but will be continued at the old stand under the name oF : ‘EAM LAUNDRY TOLMAN By the undersizned, who held.s twe-third interest for ‘several years in the Dexter Steam Laun iy, amd wo, on the sth of Vecember, 1800, Louht out the remain ing one-third interest, bel Ly Henry M. Dex. ter Our old patrons and the pul “ally invited toretain the Uenelit of our established proficiency with all the latest aprovements added. JAMES P. TOLM. 2p83m, EDW. M. TOLMAN. <q=> WE WISH TO INFORM THE LADIES Tuat we make a specialty of Laundering Fine DRESSES, LACES. Lace Curtains and fine work of every description. YALE STEAM LAUNDRY, 522 10th st., near cor. F n.w. x nervous diseases atid [roiessor of electro- therapeuticn, has Tewnoved tru ive office, 8 Seto ULSTER st. new. Hours 10t0 3" Jedi "THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO! Be ay or Washintinscorner tothvet- and Sew Fine Goods FES ™E's OUTING sRTS TO ORDER We take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and Cheviot for Men's Negligee Shirts iscom- pipte and embraces all the new and cor rect styles. We make a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best materials,employ none but skilled hands and guarantes that for superior work- mansbip, style of finish and scientific Perfection in cut and ft our Shirts can- not be excelled. Samples of materials and prices cheerfully Surmushed on ap- plication. ‘Leave your onlers at Men's Depart- ‘ment, first floor, first annex. ‘Factory on SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST MEPTING. Place removed from 16:10 14th st. to oth and G sts. n.w. 8. 8. Saturday at 10. ‘at 11. Subject: Prayer.” J. 8. Wes Preachin = burn, GEORGETOWN ‘soviation.—A meeting of the stockholders of the nbove-naied association for the pu ‘of con- sideriny the pro of erecting an ‘addition to the building will te held’ at Masonic Hall, Georgetown, MONDAY, June 29, 1891, a7 p.m. By ortee of tas Boant of Directors.” oY “** "ir Battery rite’ Secretary, MASONIC.—OWING TO THE INCLEM- ent weather of yesterday the complimentary excursion of “Washincton Centennial. Lode, No. FA. A. M.. will be repeated on the 234 ins‘ant. cts issiied for June 18 will be good ou TUES- DAY, June Zh. ‘Meinbers of the lode desiring tickets for themselves and friends can obtain the sume at special meetims of the lode on MONDAY. J ‘of Dr. E.G. Winter. SI: IN THE PUB! ‘o| opinion as Dre Magruder. Lincoln SPemaee Winter, Oalieoke toead Ti you have money on hand mpany will pay you interest om it. borrow money ation this company will loan it ty ¥ JHE WASHINGTON 1a uring T am quoting lowest prices to Le had for zood work. SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES, BYKON 8. ADAMS, Printer, 51z Lithst. n.w. All classes of work as ‘Usual. je19 BES ire are settina WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 7c. RACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, 82.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, 8leach. 25 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, $2each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 75c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 83.75. 3-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, 1.35 EACH. POULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, Per 100 square feet, 60c. SEARS’ SPECIAL RACKETS, 84.35. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND G STS. N. Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store, ap7-3m qa FOR SALE | — Two new bricks—1407 and 1409 334 st., Went Washinton: Grooms and bath all modern i provements, including speaking tubes; lots 16X48.90 Feoi0r ee fF eh FICK _delgsit = You UNIFORMED? It's breach of etiquette to attend a reception in Street attire. Just as im- Proper to play tennis in store clothes. ‘If you will play tennis do it with good taste. Asspecial sult is impera- tivewe have them to fit you. We bought a manufac- turer’s stock of English Blazers at a sacrifice. In quality there is none “superior, styles suitable for tennis or house wear. Price $3.50. They are good value at $5.50, JOSEPH AUERBACH, CORRECT OUTING WARES, foowatowa' Soret ae 7; .'cor. 15th st. .? Up-town Store. 5 ~q@=>TC HOLDERS OF D. CG. BONDS.—MA- “> turing July 1 we can offer reliable local mis and stocks for reinvest ment. ‘CRANE, FARRIS & CO., Bankers, ‘Ebbitt House. YOU LOSE 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., And 319 ith st. and Ost. se. “I GOT TWO OF THE ‘K. B. EX- ‘tra’ razors, with the understanding that I could exchange them if they did not suit, I tried the razors and found them 80 very good that I find no need for changing. I will say that they compare very favorably with any make of razors that I have ever tried, and I have tried them all.” “J. W. DABNEY, “*Welcker's Hotel Barber Shop.” ‘The price is $1.98, anda fine strop free. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10th, 11th and F sts. n.w. mylé-3m — Sit 08, BOOK, 5 ‘The: lanveet end beet. equiped printiat oftice ath ne larwest andi beat. equipped printing office soa of New York. Fourtern prestes, cons of type, skilled Forkmen. Low prices." Gaick work a ‘specialty. work for the trade ‘Twenty-three years of ex- perience. | Your orders solicited, and satisfaction usranteed. Je: wae THE ADVANTAGES OF THE DALY Bo Colduised Kubver: Dental’ Plates over all Platesever invented are manifoid. It combines the ‘Qualities o. rubber and wold at reasonable ie destroy ord the odor so perc le Wearing rubber, due S rubber with decouuy a tue American Deutas Association, of three-fourths of the people were affected by. wold-lined plates cure and prevent disease: don't wait until you are ‘affected; any plate can be Tession ; reler you to sucl ‘arrow, Sowers, hlet of tes pau nt iety procéedincs, &c., to JOHN A. DALY M. Di Deb Me Gi New Vouk ave. “wrt OUR 87.50 SERGE COATS AND ‘ests will help to keep you cool. Colors, Black, Blue, Light Gray, Dark Gray and ‘Wood Color. Coat and Vest made without lining, « GEORGE SPEANsy, 216 47h. ow, ICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, Bosra orate eaten dee ay casemate fiend Sacer arta ie Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements, ANTSEWENT! ATTORNEYS AUCTION 8) f DEATHS... oan ‘AMILY SUPPLIES, FINANCIAL .. SEE ESE ECU SESE ESTEE BEG OEE BISHIAIBANANE AIVIIGTASOBSE SHOE NE RAPOIUNEUROVRA® FOR SALE (Honses). FOR SALE (Lots). Pere FOR SALE (Horse Page FOR SALE (Vianos Page FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Pare HOTELS... Pare LADIES’ GOODS. — LOCAL MENTION Paxe Pace Pasco Page: Pare Pare Paco Page Pao Pare Pare Pare Page Pace Paco Pace Paice Pages 2 and Page Pare WANTED (Situations), WANTED (Miscellaneoi EREaT Govensmext Receters Topay.—Internal rey- enue, $483,358; customs, $396,416. Assistant SzcneraRy NETTLETON has gone to New York on immigration business. A Revexve Arrorxrakxt.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Geo. Bernhardy United States gauger at Chicago, IL Fountn-Crass Postmastens.—Fourth-class postmasters were yesterday appointed as fol- lows: Marvland—J. H. Mattingly, Morganza. Virginia—M. G. Sanger, Basio City, Reservations to Be Surverep.—Commis- sioner Carter of the general land office has issued an order directing the survey of the Fort Sisseton (abandoned) military reservation in South Dakota and the Fort Maginnis reserva- tion in Montana. Coxsvrs Recocxizep.—The President has recognized Wladinier Arlzimovitch as consul of Russia at San Franciseo, Thos. J. O'Connor, consul of Belgium at Portland, Oreg., for the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, and Lamar C. Quintero, consul gen- eral of Costa Rica at New Orleans, No Suvocuixe Swowx.—The report of the collector of customs at San Francisco in re- gard to the alleged smuggling on the U.S. 8. Omaha was received at the Treasury Depart- ment this morning and on the strength of it Acting Secretary Spaulding directed the re- awe ofall the detained goods on payment of Smver Poncuases.—The Treasury Depart- ment today purchased all the silver offered for sale, aggregating 559,000 ounces, as follow: 50,000 ounces at £0.9855, 19,000 ounces at 20.99125, 75,000 ounces at 0.9990, 25,006 ounces at 0.9997,” 100,000 ounces at €1.00, 50,000 ounces at $1.0005, 70,000 ounces at’ $1.0020, 100,000 ounces at €1.0025, 70,000 ounces at $1.0030. 5 Fonriy Rernesestatives.—The following is ‘a list of gentlemen who are to serve as. special representatives of the Treasury Department in Europe in connection with the admission of foreign exhibits for the world’s Columbian ex- Position: Hon. Chas. H. Grosvenor of Ohio, ‘Mr. John M. Butler of Philadelphia and Prof. John M. Ellis of Oberlin, Ohio. 'Thelast named gentleman is now in London. Navar Onpens.—Lieut. Frank H. Nichols, ordered to the training ship Richmond. Chap- lain James J. Kane, ordered to appear before the retiring board. Lieut. E. 8. Prime, de- tached from the training ship Richmond and ordered to duty at the New York navy yard. Lieut. Wm. T. Low, detached from the naval academy and ordered to duty on the coast sur- vey. Lieut. Hiero Taylor, detached from the naval observatory and ordered to duty on the coast survey. Orr ror Evnors.—W. P. Van Wickle reports the following departures for Europe Wendes- day, June 17, steamer City of Berlin: Mr. ‘Theodore W. Noyes, Mrs. Theodore W. Noyes, Hon. Henry M. Baker, Rev. Rush R. Shippen, Mrs. E. Z. Perkins and Miss Annah Coleman. Steamer Westernland: Miss Flora Freyhold and Miss Thora Steinager. Steamer Fumessia: Mrs. N. W. Wills, Mr. W. E. Palmer and Mrs. W.E. Palmer. ied Star Line from Philadel- phia: Mise Farquhar and Mrs. Pope. Any Reovtatioxs Awenpep.—By a general order issued yesterday from the War Depart- ment the army regulations are amended as fol- lows: When an officer who is under orders to change station takes advantage of a leave of absence before he joins his new station he 1s not deprived of the travel allowances to which he would be entitled had he not availed himself of the leave. The leave of absence merely sus- pends the execution of the order for the change of station, and at the expiration of the leave the officer comes under the operation of said order, and in obeying it is entitled to full pay for the time necessary to perfurm the journey from his old station to his new one. HARD ON THE CHILDREN, Large Numbers of Little Ones Succumb to the ‘Heat—A Day's Burial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon today twenty-four deaths were reported to the health office. Of the two dozen thirteen were under one year old and one of them resulted from cholera infantum, and one case was due to exhaustion, the result of excessive heat. Permits for the interment of the dead were issued as follows: Louisa ALL RIGHT FOR HARRISON. What Representative Gifford Says of the Feeling in South Dakota. MILLIONS INVOLVED. ue Turns rme Paeupext wet ae axsourxate? | Decision in the Hat Trimming Case AND THAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL PUT UP CLEVE- LAND—THE THIRD PARTY OF NO ACCOUNT— ‘THINGS BOOMING IN 11s COUNTRY. Representative Gifford of South Dakota ar- rived in Washington this morning with the brisk breeze of the plains still in hie long gray locks. He does not agree with Senator Petti- grew that tho people of South Dakota are all for Blaine. “I do not care what Pettigrew says,” he said toa Sran reporter. “South Dakota is for Har- rison, Youcannot tell what may bappen be- tween now and the time for the meeting of the convention. Cullom may develop consider- able strength. If he does—if it should appear that he has any chance of getting the nomina- tion and that their efforts would help him to it our people would be for Cullom. But as it stands now they favor the renomination of Mr. Harrison, and the chances are that he will get the nomination.” “Will not McKinley stand in the way of the ination if he is elected gov- y a big majority?” was asked. THE TWO CANDIDATES. “No. The fact is I do not sce that anything in the world is going to prevent the republi- cans from renominating Harrisonand the dem- ocrats from nominating Cleveland. ‘The money question is not going to enter into it. ‘The ‘olks out my way like to see things moving.and if they are not warming things up on one thing they are on another. What they want is mo- tion. They do not like to stand still. Just now they have the finest prospects for crops in South Dakota they have ever had. There is no trouble about money; they can get rich at present prices. They éan make a fortune sell- ing hogs. ‘They have all the money they m ‘Things are booting and the state is going re- publican in '92 unless there is some very bad | management somewhere. It must be remem- bered that the same thing cannot be done in the same way by the same persons many times. Once ina while—nottwice ina while—just once— the Quays may succeed according to their | plans. That must not be forgotien. NOTHING IN THE THIND PARTY. “The fact that » coup has been successful once is a pretty good sign that it will not sue- coed again. So I say that if there is not too much bossing we will be all right for the re- publican party in the west. ‘The third party movement is no account. There is nothing to it. Itis not based on any principle, but scramble after the offices. Last year when tl independent Senator was chosen the deal was set up in South Dakota between the independents and the democrats for "92. They agreed to divide the offices between them, the democrats to get the governorship, the other offices to go one to one party and one to the other. If they could carry that deal out it would bea hard thing to beatthem, but they cannot. The democrats will not stick to it. It is impossible to hold the two elements together. In Kansas and Nebraska the third party may do something; no one can tell anything about it, In Ohio McKinley is sure to be elected. Democrats say that.” BLAINE THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. That is the Opinion of Col. Stewart Pennsylvania. Col. Andrew Stewart, from the tw rth ict of Pennsylvania, has been in the city for some time in the interest of his contested seat in Congress. When seen by a Star re- porter he said: “Iam much pleased with the present condition of my case, and when I filed my papers with the clerk of the House, Mr. McPherson, who holds that position, remarked: ‘Ihave been clerk for eighteen years, but this is the best prepared case I have examined in all my experience.’ ” Mr. Stewart in discussing presiderticl possi- bilities said: “Blaine,will be the next republi- can nominee if he wants it. He is the most brilliant statesman in the country today, a man of inestimable value, and would be elected. President Harrison has greatly surprised the people. | His administration has beeu one of the st in the history of our country. His recent trip has proven liim to be an able man and bis receptions everywhere were simply wonder- a SIX LIVES LosT In Attempting to Land the Russell Mt St. Elias Exploring Party. Dispatches received today at the Treasury Department and the geological survey state that the lives of six men were lost in attempt- ing to land the Russell Mt. St. Elias exploring party at Icy bay, on the Alaska coast. The party sailed from Port Townsend on the 30th of May, and on the 6th of June, while making a landing on the open coast, a boat was capsized and six men lost| The telegram received from Capt. M. 8. Healy of the Bear is as follows: NAMES OF THOSE Lost. Naxarmo, B. C., June 18. Secretary Treasury, Washington: By capsizing of boat in surf at Iey bay June 6 lost Lieut. Robinson, Coxswain Hassler, Sea- men Anderson, Nelson and Henry Smith.’ Also W. C. Moore of survey b's itearx, Captain. Prof. I. C. Russell, who is in charge of the party; sent the rollowing dispatch to the geo- logical survey: “Landed at Iey bay June 8; one man, W. C. Moore, lost; Lieut. Robinson and four seamen lost.” The point where the landing is made is out mn the open coast exposed to the surf of the Pacific. It is between fifteen and twenty miles from the top of Mt. St. Elias. The proposed route from Icy bay is over the glaciers to the route followed last year when the ascent was nearly completed, a severe snow storm only preventing. The expedition is under the auspices of the Geological Survey and the Natio: ic Society and the six men in Prof. Russell's party were obtained in the state of Ws m. Some of the mem- bers of the party of last year are with the ex- pedition. ‘The only member of the Russell party ‘mentioned among, the lost is W. C. lore. He is not known here. THE EXPLORATION TO CONTINUE. It is stated at the geological survey that Mr. Russell is now probably on his way up the 4 exploration. Lieut. L. L. Robinson, who was drowned at Tey bay, was born in Ohio. He The United States treasurer's statement fs sued today, but bearing date June 17, shows ‘apparent deficiency of $787,108. This, how- ever, does not include $28,627,412 on with national banks and | @30 29,850 i re | money and the TRYING THE WALLA WALLA LYNCHERS Investigating the Cause of the Coon River Disaster. CHICKASAW MANY MILLIONS MILITIA DRUNK. NVOLVED. Decision Against the Government in the “Hat Trimming Case” in Philadelphia. Pamavrirata, Jun@19.—The jury in the suit of Meyer & Dickinson against the government to recover excess of duties levied on raaterial used as hat trimmings, this morning returned @ verdict of $632.40 for the plaintif’s. The government will appeal the verdict to the Su- preme Court. By the verdict of the jury in this case the government is made liable for from $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 has col- lected in duties from importers of millinery materials in various parts of the country. : A Tesr surr. The suit of Meyer & Dickinson was a test suit and was intended to test the right of the government to collect the duties on the goods in dispute. Other pending suits will be affected by the verdict, and that is where the large amount of i interest taken by import- erscomes in. Taking the suite altogether the importers claim the goods in queston to be hat trimmings and to be dutiable at 20 per cent ad valorem under the clause of the act of March 3, 1883, which provides for “hats, &c., materials, braids, plaits. laces, trimmings, willow sheets and squares used for making oF ornamenting hats, bonnets and goods composed of straw, chip, grass, palm leaf, willow. hair, whalebone or any other substance or material not specially enumerated or provided for, THE GOVERNMENT'S CLADK. ‘The government claims that they are dutiable at 50 per cent ad valorem under the clause of “all goods, wares and manufactcres of silk, or of which silk is the componert material of chief value.” The question arore by reason of the omission in the act of Mareb 3, 1883, of the word “vegetable” from the hat :naterial clause in the former act, and was first orought before the court in this’ jurisdiction on April 6, 1886, in the case of Langfeldt against Hartranft, in which cotton back ribbons were the articles be- fore the court. It was decided by Judge Me- Kennan that if the jury believed that the chief use to which the ribbons were put was for trimming hate, bonnets and hoods, then it was subject to 20 per cent duty. ‘The jury found in favor of the plaintiff and Judge McKennan’s ruling was affirmed by the supreme court. Under this decision $6,000,000 were refunded to the plaintif. Afterward, - the New York jurisdiction, « similar questi was decided in the ease of Edelhoff vs. The Col- lector, in which the articles imported were used as hat bands, and in that ease also the decision was in favor of the importer, as its chief use was for trimming hats, and the decision was afirmed by the Supreme Court. bans ong CHICKASAW SOLDIERS DRUNK. Whisky and Sixty Indians Likely to Cause New Onteaxs, June 19.—A special from Puul’s Valley, I. ., says: The sixty Chickasaw militia who left here Wednesday in charge of Gov. Byrd and United States Agent Bennett to meet the United States troops wes: of here and eject 6,000 United States citizens who are living in tae country without permits all got drunk twenty-five miles west of this place. An eyewitness says they | have a barre: in the commissary anda) gallon jug on each saddle. Some of m went into a farmer's yard, sho? down a horse and killed a goose.” They halted a white farmer, abused and threatened to shoot him because he was white. This muca whisky, mixed with sixty Indians who are clothed with some authority, is liable to cause the loss of several lives, as when they are drunk their only desire is to shoot and Satie alo THE COON KIVER WRECK. Testimony as to Its Cause Taken by the Iowa Railroad Commissioners. Des Morses, Iowa, June 19.—The railroad commissioners have returned from an official inspection of the wreck of the Milwankee pas- senger train that ran intd@the Coon river at Coon Rapids Tuesday night. After viewing the wreck and talking with the injured passen- gers the board swore several of the employes of the road and toos their testimony as to how the accident occurred. ‘The engineer said that his train was a little behind time and was running fast to make uj lost time. At the west end of the whi Was astrong, substantial structure, are three switches. As the engine crossed the middle switch it s:rack a tie in between the rails and the front truck of the engine left the track, although the drivers remained on the rails. “In thin condition the engine crossed the bridge. The coaches, however, left the track, the secon! one striking the supports of the bridge, knocking it into the river fifty feet below. the time the bridge fell with the cars uy it the engine had crossed, but as the train held together it was dragged back into the water. THE WALLA WALLA LYNCHING. One of the Defendants Endeavors to Prove an Alibi, Warza Warta, Wasu., June 19.—The exam- ination of witnesses begun yesterday in the trial of Privates Evans, Mueller, Cutter and Clinton, Charles and Joseph Trumpower, tho six soldiers charged with the lynching of A. J. | a | her. The snake was a new Matters of General Interest in Enginnd and on the Continent, THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR SPENDING THE Day re SECLUSION IX MEMORY OF MAXINMLIAN's EXE CUTION—OERMANY AND CHTLI—“BELLE Bar TOX” AND THE PEERS’ GALLERY. Loxpox, June 19.—A Vienna dispatch says that the emperor is pending the day in seclu- sion, it being the twenty-fourth anniversary of the death of his late brother, Ferdinand Maxi- milian, Emperor of Mexico, who was executed by shooting at Queretaro. The day is not ob- served as one of general mourning, but the emperor always devotes a portion of it to re tirement and prayer. As a blow to his affeo- tions the fate of Maxmilian is said to have been second only to the micide of Rudolph. The subject of @ renewal of diplomatic relations be- tween Mexico and Austria was recently broached in Vienna through the Colombia rep- resentative in that cit) istry was inclined to favor the proposii account of the growing com interests both of Austria and Mexico. The emperor himeelf however, put to upon the project, of bis action that he never would Mexico for the death of his brother. bility i that as long as Francis Joseph lives there will be no direct diplomatic intercourse between Austria and Mexico. With his desth, bowever, the per- sonal objection will disappear, as the crown Will then go toa nephew to. whom the death of Maximilian will be a matter of history only. ORRMANY'S INTERUST IN CHILIAN AFPAIRA, Berlin advices state that » ministerial confer= ence was held yesterday, the recognition of the Chilian insurgents being the subject of discus sion, although no decision was arrived at It is said that the course of the United States im regard to the [tata has aroused deep anxiety ia Berlin, it being teared that Balmaceda’s success will mean more favorable commercial copdi- tions for the United States, to the detriment of European count “DELLE DILTON” IN THE PeERs’ OaLLent. Lord Dunlo bas given it to be understood that he will not take bis seat in the house of lords until his wite has entirely severed her connection with the stage. He declined, in aa interview, to state whether he would be liberal or servative im plitics, but said he meant to find out soon what those’ terme meant. His wife, he added, would be in the peers’ gallery, whether those people liked it or not, and he beleved she would be rather the prettiest im the lot. REVOLT AGAINST PORTCOUTSR RULE. The latest advices from Zanzibar state that reports from Mazatubique represent growing hostility among the natives to Portuguese rule. The chief Kumisa, who was recently converted showed by the em and baptized with all his warriors by a Portu- guese missionary and who at that time dis- carded all but one wife, has pulled down the Portuguese flag from his kraat and taken all his wives back again, and with his fighting men threatens to ortagnese who may ‘The Portuguese mis- er a perilous experience, having been torn to pieces by Kumina’ wives, who w: ed at him for the sepa- ration from their husband. The Portuguese forces are inadequate to cope with the almont universal hostility of the hatives and remiorce- ments from Portugal are urgently needed. CHILDREN'S LABOR. The defeat of the government on the subject of employing children under eleven years is not acaure of general congratulation among working people, many of whom are in favor of permitting younger children to work half time. THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT DISTURBED. The Italian government is seriously disturbed by the effect which has been produced by the publication of a proclamation by the radical committee, in which the triple alliance is rep- resented af ruining the country by compelling it to maintain an rmous army in ;time of peace. DISTINGUISHED FRENCH PUBL The first born of the two brothers, Calmann and Michael Levy, distinguished publishers, the youngor of whom, M. Michuel Levy, died May 4, 1875, is dead. M. Calmann Levy was born at Phalsbourg, October 19, 1819, the publishing house of the two brothers was founded in 1836. This great house published for Guizot, Victor Hugo, Lamartine, Renan, Balzac, Dumas, Pere, ‘Karr, George Sand, Feuillet—in fact it has filled’ the position for French literature that the old house of John Murray has for that of Great Brita. THE SANDOWN MEETING. The first summer meeting of the Sandown Park Club opened today. The principal race HER DRAD. on the eard was for electric stakes, which Wir" ———* rup under the following conditions: The fifth renewal of the electric stakes, « plate of 2,000 sovereigns, for three. stone; fillice, eight sione ten pounds, winning ning allowances; the sec- ve 100 sovereigns and the third 25 sovereigns outof the stakes; five fur- vgs; 102 subscribers—twenty-six of whom pay 15 guineas each, twenty-six 10 guincas each a sixteen 5 guineas each. It was won by Lord Durham's chestnut colt Peter Flowel Petrarch, out of Florida. . $ brown colt Simonian, by St. Simon, out of Garrone, was second, the Duke of West- minster’s chestnut colt Orion, by Ben d'Or, out of Shotover, third. oS’ FIGHTING ON A STEAM BARGE. ‘The Captain of a Canadian Boat Probably Fatally Shot in a Drunken Ro Deraorr, Mica., June 19.—A special to the News from Amberstburg, Ont. : Last evening the steam barge Jane Cook of Port Dover, Ont., anchored about 300 fect off the Amberstburg dock, and a portion of the crew went ashore and filled up with liquor, return- ing about midnight. They proceeded ‘to make ‘a disturbance below deck, and became #0 noier and abusive that the other men objec Capt. Dupont went below to stop the row, but matters had reached the danger point.’ and about the time Capt. Dupont showed up pistols were pulled and indiscriminate firing started. ‘The battle raged for half an hour, and when it was over it was found that six men had been shot. Dr. Robertson and anassistant wassummoned and dressed the men’s wounds. Capt. Dupout was shot through the right lung and his reoov- ery is doubtful. Peter tiopellc was also shot inthe chest and may die. The other four wounded men were shot in the legs and their wounds are not considered dangerous Dr. Robertson expected to see bis patente ogain this morning, butat an early ‘the Cook started off down the river and at 10 o'clock performance at the side show with a circus yee terday a fourteen-foot python attacked Miss Uno, the snake charmer, and seriously injured acquisition of bad disposition. Miss Uno bad wound the snake crm when i tightened ts folds and caught ber when i itbocms in its jaws, Three attendants f fii if fe EF i i i ie | it Fer | j i t i i fi & i rs ef Hi 4 F is Cf gf fi i iF i : j i Hl ee | iE if i i