Evening Star Newspaper, July 10, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING sTaR | PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCERPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1201 Penssyivazia Avenze, corner Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S.-H. KRAUFFMANN, Pres't. Nex York fon, 63 Potter Building, Tre Evesrxa Stam is served to subscribers in the ey oy campers. on tele own scconnt. at 10 cents fet | ™ < ie at i counter, 2 rai States oF "8 per moutl. Suxer Stan $1 year: added, 09. so [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as pening Star. ee vidlase mail matter. | S27 All wail mubscriptions must be paid fn advance. oa of advertimny made known on application. Von. 79, No 19,095. PINANCIAL._ WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. S31 OU ga 22008 ELoon sTeKest roR ey NION MISSION, 900 FA. . CLAY STEWART & SON ow Office, Sais iu 4 cor pos Have Removed to Their N: ‘G20 14TH ST. LW Where they are prepared. with in {loan business. I Attention given to coliecting reuta. NUTARY. a Taciiities. to real iyo im Value to at lenge $10.08 nun -ation requested T8® Wasurxotos Loan aND TRUST FOR THE MOUNTAIN OR SEASHORE. Our Bine and Biack Serge Suit, half iined and lined throughout: ‘the thing for cool wornines and evenings. Price,815 per suit. GEORGE SPRANSY, COMPANY. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Temporary offices, 1001 F st. 2. w. <47thet. nw. . ‘Sth and ¥ ste, ow. Btore will beciowd as.6 p.m. ‘New building. corner: ‘ ing next Monday) uatil —_ September 1. a8 Pays interest on deposits. —_——e =, r . 7 a GED az Insues drafts ‘ree to customers, om ge 3 ETS 3 i Send for circulars wiving full information. 3y1 ¢ ROB af 7 } oxy ERTS. x 1 ¢ g¢ ow 7 » ‘Wp NATIONAL SAFE berusif COMPAN DRC. W. McNAUGHTON, nist, OF WASHINGION, Se Bamnccdiercacrs DEX N. RK COR ISTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ‘Chartered by special act of Congress January 2, 1807. Reorganized under act of Consress of October 1, 1800. | je0v-1, ‘Frausacts the business of « RN COAL— . TRUST COMPANY Se Sita eattovs ct nomi Ip all ste various branobes. 4s extingurabed the house des. “Lhink of af, buy one. DIMAN, Cie Leth wt. aw Also the business of = a. 2. W. BAVINGS BANE And of = SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. {2 carefully conducted. ail night. - 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Cor. yth and F sis. n.w. tore ‘Staail safes for reat from $5 to $195 per annum. 236i Receives money deposits im suns of TEN CENTS and upwards and allows interest thereon. Loans woney apon Keul Estate aud Collateral oe enna. bel.s first-class Meal Estate and other securities, Receives SILVERWARE end ail kinds of VALUABLES upon depostt in capacious storage vaults of unsurpassed drynese and security. Otice hours—Daily from 9 am. to4 p.m. and But! otkerwise ordered. In addition to the regular ofice hours until So'clock p.m, a8 follows: the 1th day of each uments ma tLe last basiness day of each month. MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, We take pleasure in snnouncing that our stook of Flannel, Silk, Madras and (Cheviot for Men's Neglicee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces ali the new and cor- rect styles. Wemake a specialty of Fine Custom Work. We use only the best materials,employ none but skilled Lands and guarantes that for superior work- manship, style of finish and sctentific pi aleplealmers ahem perfection in cut and fit our Shirts can- ‘when te Lath talisom Sunday, the 14th day will be Rot be excelled. Samples of materiale = 2 . Gand yrices sheerfully furnished on ap- Preaident: — BENJAMIN P SNYDER. Leave your orders st Men's Depart- CHARLES C GLOVER, First, a Se JAMES 'ZOUNSIUN, Second, reamurer E. FRANCIS HiGos. Secretary ALBERT f SIURIEVANT. Directors. Prnjum‘a P. Suyder, ZenasC. Robbing, Alvect L. Sturtevanl, Andrew Wylie, George Hi. Fiant, Matthew G. Emery, mh20-6m = WOODWARD & LOTHROP. AY THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAND and one of our customers we have provided space for a lunch room on theaixth floor of our’ ivta strect building and bave opened thesame. Weare Bow prepared to serve them ins first-class manner. Lewis Ci viariew AW J : 7 as a wanes, rs: mh20-Gin WOODWARD & LOTHKOP. Bike ™ fete Farue | Bp BAR hommes Hyde,” John F. Kodgers, IMPORTING TAILOR, a Wiliam E. Clark. 1211 Pa. ave. Fiveury ipring Novelties recetved. SUMMER RESORTS. Orders for the printing of circulars, pam- jets (iustrated or pisin). bilis of fare, bul and bi &c., for proprietors of summer resorts are licited ; ‘promptness and m may be relied on: samples sent if desired. CEEN. F1-3ch_ Printer and BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIBED STOCK, 9902.00. Bae the Lest pla. devieet for securiug s Home. EIGHTH ISSUE OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES igre Mi inlier, 110G-1118E at = TO TOURISTS AND THOSE CONTEM: -ount loan, month on each lating « European voyage we wo eT U0 savas eae Teer ineats attention touur “Travelers Oudttiny Departuents? You caa deposit any smount trom 2o:.'up with the | containiuy teaner Trunks, Ladies Trunks, Peter! STAN EEriss, S83 fits gad Restve s | Becwer Tanke, Sole Ueutner trunks. Lrhewewit klrauteed U yer coat certs ‘cach deposit. Tunis, Hea listens og — Suit Cases, Tollet Cases, Canvas Extension Cises tor ‘TEM ERS: Tugs ati exits wrapeth ail sizes. An eaten Farrison, p.lven | Rivnso Tweedate, See. | Sve ssesetment ot Eaplise end American’ secsienr Gag: W Lente ¥ sive Andrew Walstg te Knuge aud Suawie tor faiway travel. ia pisics ad een eee ne | creer em cel as kaise ieee tea auEnIC, Sthity AND TRUST CO. fromm New Yorks Bostaie OAM SECC AND. THI x fro WOUDWARD & LOTHROP, Jute. Lith and F ate. a. Ww. EWIS G. TEWRSBURY, W. B HIBDS, Banker, Broadway... ¥. Manager, Aouter Washington Stock Excnause LEWIS G. TEWRSBURY & CO. BANKERS 2ND BROKERS, 18a ¥ 8T.. WASHINGTOS, D. C., Boy and seli for cash or on margin Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Ut. ‘Direct private wires to New York and Chicago. Interest stlowed on deposits. Out of-town business a specialty. Gaoaaxs Crznrt Hover ‘Ail Local Securities dealt in. S ae Congtant quctatioi sus Garaen Telephone 54. oval WOREITURE AxD canrets. JO W conson. SNOW. MACAKTNEY ' c Meier N.Y. Btock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F St. XW, Bankers end 1h Guverbuient ae susd Eoodsnadall eceritige inted all excrities i fieeachansevet New York, Pulladelphia, Leston and ¥aiimore vonctt aud sold. Aepecaity mace of investment securities, Fonds tien BEAD THESE PRICES. Deponite. Petircad want ait iowal Waliroad, Une, Sueurauce and Tele: | Solid Oak Antique-Gished Bed Room Suites, 3 he es cphone Stock bousht and sold. sy18 | PIC® for @17 cash oF 815 on credit. 7-piece Parior Suites, solid wainut frames, uphol- ‘stered in plush or best hair cloth, for 628 cash or €30 on credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSEL» CARPET, 60c. cash or Gc. on credit. Good INGKAIN CARPET, 35c. cash or 40c. on credit. We sew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't charge for the waste in matching ficures, Our terms are the easiest of any house inthe city; only s snail payment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. No notes required and 6 per ceut discount allowed on all accounts settled in thirty days, Asx Tur CENTER OF DOMESTIC HAPPINESS, Arrucnve Hour Is AND OUB ‘EQUITALLE CREDIT SYSTEM ‘THE MAGNET ‘Which draws the honest toiler on!y to enrich htm. eraee sts ‘The few doliare monthly eaved from bis hard-earned OREDIT HotsE, ‘Wages increases bis wealth s hundred fold, placing him upon s level with his wealthy neighbor. aber 780 and 741 7th st. n. w. FURNITURE, CaRPETs, Canmaar & Ler, MaTTINGS, 028 7th st. and 708 Ket, nw. Our stock of Men's Outing Shirte repientshed. Outing Flanne! Shirts, mede with yoke and thaped sleeves, sizes 14 to ih, only 4) conte. Fine Chevict Shirts, ali sizes, omy WO cents. Tunported Cheviot and Satine Siuirts, all sizes, 7S cours, Extra Fine Satine Shirts, all sizes, only 81. ‘Wipe Madras Shirts, al! sizes, omy 1.50. (4 Mixed Stik end Linen Shirt, = besuty and s 4S AED VAPOR STOVES. Reliable housekeepers ean suggest the terms upon Which Wey wey wish to purchase Swiss up to ie. a yard. Another great drive in Extra Fine Fiaid Lawns, both Biack and White. Oniy 1240. ‘Weare showing gress beryains in Mattings. MOUSE & BERRMANS'S a8 AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘927, G21 and 923 Tih ot., CARHART & LEIDY, mm (928 7th st. and 708 Ket. n. ‘Whitney Carriages Exclusively. 3 | You Nesp Suoes tr FOR THE COUNTRY OR BEACH. n & Www aa www WE HAVE THEM £ pevy rw pe ite Inall the LATEST CUTS and MATERTALS— Bars ‘Pisin Kid, Patent Leather Tips, Patent Leather pon MER, i Vawps, Patent Leather Trimmings, Ooze and AND LADIES.| Ruwet goat, both BLOAD AND POINTED AU Kinds of Straw Hats and in the latest styles. ‘TORS. Lange stock of Kava's Hate. WHITE CANVAS OXFORD 1S THE LATEST BB. STINEMETZ & soxa, Fab. xe 1287 Pennsylvania ave. VAPOR UTIL ‘cheapest’ asa the beat HOOVER & SNYDER, ae citen aw. 287 Peanazivanie svense = 0 DIP = DAY, ote pie Bee o th the KeWlous butudimss 1410 Fat a ERR EVENING. int inalats ab 8 nce rns ititerested i syne NO A. PRESCOTT. g=> WE BAVE SEVERAL CASH CUSTOMERS for improved and uniu.proved propery in Jount Pleasant. Persons desiring to sell at reasonable prices will find if to their advantage to call on. STODDART & CO. at GLEGLS 7th st. TELEPHONE CALL s43-2, = BOGRLES: Book ‘TS! BOOKLETS! incton Lown. and Trust, Com- Konulet and Norwest Aletenttis? We pan: briuted the JOHN F. SHELRY -— tik OF BOOKLETS, myo3m Gs DBT. N. We q . STODDARL E CU.. lies! Estate, gletio bit. new. ‘ow you several JyO-Bt Dei ‘heaps heat and co EQUITABLE ASSOCIATION, GEOKGETOWN, D. {A Shectal meeting of the siockhoiders of the C1TI- ZENS’ EQUITABLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF eee TN ic Sin Mud de held. at Cropl cor. Bist and M sts., Georgetown, MONDA’ Ubjert: “Tene of new. series of ‘other busi y corne tetore the ia Ta Ni President. P. BEhiy, Treasurer. oat CP. WILLIAMS, Secretary. te od property in every marrow unimproved property in section of the city. Sfobvant & co. Departiueiit, J00.3¢ Pabst. nw. g OFFICE AMERICAN PIINII-@ PRESS Company —W duly 6, 1s01 PESEIRL meeting ot The ti (ets ot the’ Americ inting Prees Company held at 611 Het. a. on JULY 1s, Isle at S15 pain, at Whi Fesolution will be offered to increase the vapital of the compen; manner provi ays-tt tock | Prout ‘81,000,000 to 82,000,4X) m the fed by law. by order of tue boar. W. ¥. COX, secretary. ~e=> FOR SALE '¥e om sale four ideal homes, suitable for Members or Senators; convenient to the Capitol. SIUDDAKT & CU. Reg! Estaie, 613-615 7th st. nu. w. . BUILDER, HAS RE- dt <@=> DR. WALTER WHITNEY HAS RL moved bis ollice from $26 14th st. to 1403 Man.w. NOTICE. THE ‘the stockholders of the surance Co. of Washiurt ors, will be beld at the offi w. (National Un cet ICE.—IN CONSEQU! purpose of the gover nie #217 how occupied by us for the new post office Ua Be Spoeerteearamsa ee ies a ae icity Sting Sramtetla ate atte tat ap ot August, A. and & SON, Auctioneers, 'D. 1801. O08. DOWLI 3y3-1m_ Cor. 11th st. and Penna. ie the pro} ee eo PURE ARED A SUMMER ‘SUIT FOR YOUR HOKBE? Wehave an immense stock of Summer Clothing’ for Flores, including Sheet Blankets and Cyoiers, and, deeige to loss mmout. The Sheets run from 15 cents to, ‘89—all xood vi he other articles ‘of cust. if you intend taking your horses away for the sumer it wouid be well to secure e full equipment before starting. ANDREW J. JOYCE'S SONS, 1038 and 10330 Connev tient ‘ ekeep everythin (or tat fe and Carriage, eat BoE Stas Lacy” « Is now located at 4 Pa. ave. now. Where work will be received on aud after June 8. The gp auc weolicited. tronage of wy old iriends wud sa ay HENRY M“DEXTE joll-Im Propric pon th 7 invitation of the pastor, Dr. S. Me. Newman, and the stanuitucomunittes of the First Con: ron Church. ission wil hold its Sunda: Licht rervices in that largvand coumodious house o Sorhip dur-ne ‘the siiumer mntie, ihe service Rext Sabbath eyeing Wil. te couducted by Brother Batley, our wall houws ccrpe.wegon evanselist, «ud the aisle will be unuer the direction of Brotuee Pr Havel. our poy war gospel wacon singer. The publie incondially invited to attend. At MEMBERS OF LOGAN TRIBE, NO. 8, Hue hall Songrar act etree a BIDAR Toth Yo make arrancemenis for the funeral of OUF iste brother PS. Kay: Se: MARKIAGE SUPPER OF , Seventa Sabbath (Saturday) at thandG ate. BS. 5. at 10; sor ‘Cou glave at the ¢ 7.00 p.m. itt Po tosh will meet in special con- ‘atheural on SATURDAY, daly 11, at usiness, election of candidates apd con lecrves. iy order of the commander, A. H. 9, Recorder. 1ED PLATES, 3 7th at. TOMOKKOW, 1t p> ABE YOU Gorn oN a tTRIPr If 80, we can ft you in G.otling to suit ‘Your taste and purse, Tn Pants our stock Suits, such you wish to wear iting Your {rienas, our assortment GEORGE SFRANSY, 434 thi at, now, Accidents Wii hoppen. ‘The true to insure Ix NOW, The Co. the,""New York. Yue agente. THUMAS & THOMAS, ‘ho place, U37 F st Writes « Fail Indemnity Polley. 10 Pays claims at sie 1140 15th st. n, — Alsolutely Fireproof. —— Storage for miiver Ware, Works of Art, Val Kinds, Furniture, (uscla, es, Moving, Packing and Shipping d yerieuced wen. 3 WASHINGTON, D, G., JULY 10, 1801. ‘The partnersuip heretofore exi@n« between hobert B. Cropley and Edgar P. Gwynn, trad.ng us Cropley & Gwynu, has this day expired by limitation. Robert B. Cropley has purchased the interest of Edgar P. Gwynn in the firm business and assumes all lisbil- ities of the firm and will continue the business on his own account. Ail debts due to the said partnership are to be settled at 216 9th st. n. w. KOBERT B. CROPLEY, EDGAR P. GWYNN. Referring to the above, I be to thank my friends andthe public for kindness and courtesy extended to mein the past, and their continued patronage ie re- specttuily requested in behalf of Mr. Cropiey. _ay10-3t* EDGAR P. GWYNN. AND AFTER MONDAY, JUL} ‘store closes 6 p. m., Saturday’ 10. unt tarther notice. WM. TE SylOvt 45 Penna. ne GLOVES AT BARGAIN PRICES TOMORROW. Three-ply Fincer Silk Gloves, worth #1. at 70c. All ottr $2.25 Best French Silede Mousqaetuires we shall offer tomorrow in isht ad «ark shades, ws also ‘Tomorrow oniy. LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY., 911 Pennsylvania ave. P. 8.—We have several hundred pairs of Kid Gloves of every description, which we sell at one-fourth of Texuine price it g=>DR. MULLEP. HAS REMOVEO To 1027 Kee seo ie Elam Gi Se stecices ot The eye, ear, throat, Jung, hiver, strictures a urinary diseases ure! vio ea aud a See ear sw* Window Se Frames, ies ec glutrs, Setting, inch mesh, Weht erade, per 100 are . iGreen Wire Cloth, 1c. per foot. P*LENI CURRY & CO. jell-im 8.0. cor. 1th and Hsia. a. EXCURSIONS! EXCUKSION! 17 you are giving an excursion you will want printed matier to make it a success. 1 au quoting lowest rices for good yon rk. S'S. ADAMS, Printer, 512 ‘Lthat. a. EQUITABLE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 ¥F ST. ASSETS, $1,225,774.18, The 2ist issue of stock open for subscription and payment. Suares are $2.50 per south. Office hours from tam. to 4:30 p.m. dafly. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from 6 to So'ciock p.m. Advances are imade promptly at 7 o'clock. Paupiiets and information concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon application at the office, THOS. SOMERVILLE, Preat. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. eo-2n IN THE MODERN GAS RANGE ALL THE objections Litherto urred against Kas a8 iueaiie of cooking have Leen entirely overcome, 80 that no houseboid as now complete wituout » qussiove Of soute sort, Cali aud examine the “BUN DIAL." At the office of the mylutr WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. 4. L. BALTZSTEIN, Jr. Aianuiacturing Jewel ‘505 7th st, Brench cor. Main and Granby ats., Norfolk, Va. ayusm MR, MOBSLEY, <— “Haw used “K. B. Extra’ Razors and although I have Leen s barber for ever thirty yoars have never seen a now razor to equal ft, having shaved over twenty Deards without being honed," ‘These now celebrated razom are being sold at $1.98, and fn order to to insure ‘Your ketting the right strop you receive ‘8 good ome gratis with each razor. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20th, Lith and F ste, 2.w. myl6sa BS nr erewitine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 170. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, $2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, ‘With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, @1esch. 3% FT. GARDE HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Koszie, $2 each. GARDEN HORE REELS, 7oc. EACH. 4 FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 63.75. SQUART ICE OREAM FREEZER, 61.85 EACH. XCULTRY METTING, 2-INCH MESH. 1 Ter 100 square feet, 600 * SEARS SPECIAL RACKETS, 04.35, BARBER & ROSS, COM LTH AND G BTS. UPS, We GIVER_AWAY = MUS imate © Lith at TOMOnKO' at Qe—* Picturesque nove, With every convenience of a city house, anf complete in the veriest details, will be built for you on MONTHLY PAYMENTS Of no grester amount than you are now pay- ing your landlord in that beautiful and pop- ‘lar suburb, * NORTHWEST ALEXANDRIA. In fact, the inducements offered to home- ‘seekers will astonish you, but they are fore very limited time only and you must act -¢ ‘once. Other people lave realized bow great, 4s the opportunity, and the offer will not re- main open long. CALL TOMORROW At the manager's office and talk the matter over. Remember that in Northwest A‘exandria you have all of the combined comforts of city and suburban life. The lots are being Purchrsed by the most prominent merchants and real estate brokers in Washington. There is no better evidence of thelr value. Sixty daily trains connect Northwest A‘cx- andriaand Wasuington. The time consumed iaonly 12 minutes and the furs but 6 cents, Our wide avenues area murvel of beauty. ‘Twenty-five thousand dollars Lave been spent upon street improvemeutsaione. All ‘Washington is visibie from the high hills vf ‘Northwest Alexandria. The ARLINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY will pass through ‘our property, and Mount Vernon avenue is continued through our streets. Markets, Stores, Schools and Churches are ‘within ten hundred yards, A M. GORMAN, Manager, 608 13th st. nw, 378-3t my1 tm, - ge THE PARTNERSHIP HEXETOFORE EX- rs isting be:ween H. A. Johnston and L. J. a under tue firm tame of H. A. Jounstun & Co. SS So inet he consent 5. 2801, L. J. Eciromoaae vigorirnr} BES ASS ba ges in oy friends and the Pulte wenera lly for 1 patectaie in te pasty i SALE—SPECIAL BARGAT. ‘Twe lots, nicely lucuted in Wiles ‘Heigiite, ou B. and U., unin line, Sop ues frou Washin ston. ‘Call and see STODDART & CO. yo GLIGLS 7th st. Ca wrx ‘THE WHELESS trie yubsr that ft the Whevees undervround and overie.d system ad fat no other coupaty ot perwon has the rigat to baud OF operate roads in accordance with this system. This hot.ce is xiven in View of the fact that certain parties claiming 10 be the purcuasors of certain charter Prive ‘fod on his system’ cowoncing ta tue Buse at road on ‘commencing an Colmiubia. D. F. MERRILL, Jr., Secretary. Je8-1w? The Wheless Electric Railway Company. aie COPAKTNEMSHLY FORMED JUNE Ty 80 between ‘A. Myors and id. Deng tt Hour ied Panna So 4) Myers comtinuinw said busi. ounce fo. Rae Be: Bearri 1a NEW YORK a A aRUINGTOR, duly 7. Ww ¥ BOWERY Gi Orva tiok,” ARIS BusSiTs AND ene m HATS For ‘At reduced prices ‘the summer. 08 Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, AMTSPWENTS. Pare S ATTORNEYS |... Pave 7 AUCTION SALES, Page 6 BICYCLES Pare 8 ~Page 2 -Paxe 2 -Pase 3 Pace Pas Page EDUCATIONAL. Pare EXCURSIONS, fe. Pawe Pare Passe i 3 EEE i FOR SALE (Musceiianeous) HOTELS... LADIES i GOODS, tHe PIANOS AND UAGASS,, PERSONAL. PROFOSAL | BESS EPEEESEECTEE i 6 6 8 6 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 EY 3 3 3 8 7 3 4 2 5 6 5 2 2 cs 7 2 6 6 7 1 2 7 2 2 2 Parmexts ror Cuvisens.—Tae Navy Depart- ment has authorized the thirteenth payment on cruisers Nos. 9 and 10. building at the Colum- bian iron works, Baltimore. Arrer Mansu.—The State Department bas received a letter from the mayor of Pniladel- phia asking the co-operation of the department in detecting the hiding place of President Marsh of the defunct Keystone Bank. Instruc- tions will be sent to all consular officers to waich for Marsh's arrival. Nava Onvens.—Assistant Engineers John B. Patton, Geo. W. Danforth and E. N. Ofey have been ordered to special duty in the department of steam engincering, navy yard, New York, August 1; Acting Loatewain Dominick Glynn, to duty in the equipment department, Boston navy yard; Lieut. W. F. Hulsey, detached from the Ranger on the 16th instant and granted ‘three months’ leave. Waiout ox Wirnprawat.—The Treasury De- partment has acquiesced in the decision of ited States circuit court for the southern viet of New York that duties on weighable merchandise, imported and deposited prior to October 1, 180, should be assessed on the weight of the merchandise at the time of ite Withdrawal, without regard to ite weight at the time of importation. . Kelley of Columbus, Ohio, L. A. Patterson of Philadelphia, Louis Beneck of Brunswick, Mo., E. K. Legg of Balti- more, J.J. Toffey of New Jersey, and C. 0. Witte of Carleston are ut Willard's.—I. Wolford of Miinois, Chas. Heap of Eng.. H. H. Hexp of Boston and 3. Ha: of West Virginin are at the Randall. —Conrad Harrison of Willismsport, Jno. H. Harwood of Oswego and Thos. L. and Geo. Freeman of Syracuse are at the Shorseham.—Mrs. J. L. Kilpatrick of Nebraska, L. Lug and Learon- ood of Cincinnati, L. Silyeram of Chicago, euippenbarg, of St.Louis and i. Fitch of New York are at the Arlington.—F. P. Clark, collector of the port of El Paso, HL H. Keith of South Dakota} 1. J. Deavitt of Montpelier, Vt., W. J. Knight of Iowa, Chas.H. Clark of Cedar Rapids, F. Stockton of Florida and KR. Andrews of Chicago are at the Ebbitt. —Wna. F. Iruit of Wilmington, Del, F. G Eaton of New York, Henry Brey: ussler of Minnésota are at thi vester Watts of St. Louis, EW. H. J. Hart of Boston,’ C. AL Robertson of Cincinnati and Win. 'T. Love of Knoxville are at the St. James —J. W. Vena- ble of Petersburg, Va., Granville Gaines of Warrenton and George S. Thomas of Vermil- AN OHIO DEMOCRAT’S VIEWS. Judge Stillwater Thinks Campbell Will Le Renominated and Re-elected. HE SAYS CANPBELL HAS MADE A GOOD GOVER- NOR AND WILL GAIN IN THE COUNTRY IF HE Loses IN THE CITIES—HE CLAIMS THAT RE- PUBLICAN FARMERS ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THE TARIFY. A Stan reporter had a talk today with Judge Wellington Stilwell, a member of the democratic state committee from Holmes county, Ohio. Jadge Stilwell is very confident that Gov.Camp- bell will be re-elected. “There is no doubt abont Mr. Campbell's getting the nomination. Irather think that Mr. Neal will not let his name go before the convention next Tuesday. If he doce he will come earnestly to the support of Mr. Campbell 48 soon as the nomination is made. lame friend of Mr. Neal's, more intimate with him than I'am with Mr. Campbell, but I think more of the party than I do of any man, and I think that Mr. Campbell is the strongest eandidate wecanhave. He has given usa remarkably good administration and has supported municipal re- formsand local sclf-govermentaccording totrue democratic principles. Foraker and others have thought it necessary, in their own interests, to get control of the machine in the cities and Tun the city governments to their political advantage. “Had Mr. Campbell been @ small olitician he might have done the same thing. je followed @ different and more upright course. He turned the government in the large cities over to the people. Conspicuously in Cincinnati, this put it into the hands of the re- publicans, which may not appear to be good litics, but bis course was right, it was an ex- ibition of statesmanship, and he will gain more than he will lose by reason of it. He will love some democratic votes in Hamilton county: be may love the county by a small majority; but he will make Lup for the loss several times ‘over elsewhere. When hi lected betore he bad some five thousand majority outside of Hamii- ton county. Ihear it said by his opponeuts that he will lose ten or fifteen thousand democratic votes there. He may love 8,000, but he will not lose more. He will make a large gain in the country, and throughout he is stronger than he ever was before. When he ran before his record on the tariff question was not satisfactory to all democruts. He was in ‘about the position most of the Obio democrats were on that question. The party in the state has advanced since then and he is fully up to and in sympathy with the national democratic party. of 4 OREAT CHANGE OF SEXTINEST. There has been a great change of sentiment on the wool question inOhio. When McKinley made his campaign last year his bill had but recently and he told the farmers of the state that there had not yet been time for them to feel the effects of what he had done for them, but that if they would wait a year they would find that they would be getting $ or 4 cents per pound more on their wool. They have wai and are now getting 2 or 3 cents per pound less. This is very easily explained. The manuiacturer has to pay more for the foreign wool which he must mix with the domestic in making his ods, so he makes a co: nding reduction fn the price he will pay for te domestic. The farmers have come to understand the general tariff question better than they have hereto- fore. The educational work of the Farmers’ Alliance has opened their eyes. The demo- cratic members of the alliance have been,pretty straight on this question right along, and the republicans are now betng rapidly drawn in. was taiking the other day with «leading farmer of Knox county, Columbas Delano’s home. I have known him for years to be one of the ‘staunchest of republicans. He fold me he would not vote for McKinley, and that it was difficult to find @ republican im that neighborhood who would, all being diseatisfied with the tariff. Now if only a very smail proportion of the re- publican farmers feel that way it pute Mec ley's election out of the question. If the alli ance does not put a ticket in the field Mr. Campbell will get many votes from the farmers who-have heretofore voted the republican ticket, and if there is an alliance ticket in the field it will probably draw a good many votes, and two-thirds of them will be republicans. We have got Ohio on the wooi question. Idonot know how the tin plate business will work this fall. ‘There hus been an immense importation of ti #o that the market has been overstocked. The law went into effect only on the ist of July and it may be that much of the surplus stock is in the hands of men who cannot afford to hold it for the ordinury demand, as was con- templated in making the importation. Much of this may be got and thrown on the market about election time. This might prevent us from getting the Lenefit of th tent which will follow the increased erst of tin iste and products put up in tin, which is bound to come us the full effect of the biil is felt. ~The issues of the campaign will be the tariff, silver and local self-government in the order named. The tariff will be the great issue, und 1 think the platform will for free coin- ‘age of silver.” lion, 8.D., are at the Metropolitan.—Jared Van Vleet of Michigan, 8. 8. Fletcher of Hart- ford, E. C. Stacey of tichmond and A. Bache of New York ure at the National. THE ROCK CREEK PARK. An Application to Delay Proceedings May Be Made to the Supreme Court. ‘The commission to appraise the Rock Creek Park lands, Mr. Ross Perry of the managing commission and all the counsel and others in- terested in the case were on hand in the Court in General Term at 11 o'clock this morning to hear the instructions to the appraisers as finally settled by the court. Chicf Justice Bingham, however, at once adjourned the case until 2 o'clock this afternoon, stating that the court desired a little further time to consider the rayers offered and argued yesterday afternoon is counsel. So fur as the District court is con- cerned there will be no further delay. Judge Hagner announced yesterday that the court would as Part of ite duty to the ublic discourage delay. Counsel, however, Tor some of ‘the ‘property owners have begun, according to their statements made in court yesterday, a new line of tactics, which, if sue- cessful, might delay indefinitely the consum- mation of the park scheme. ‘The applications for an appeal and for a writ of error having boon dented by the Court in General Term the purpose of counsel, as intimated in court, is to ‘apply to one of the justices of the Supreme court fora writ of error and a supersedeas. ‘The supersedens if issued would stop all pro- ceedings of the park commission in respect of the property whose owners were granted the writ until the points raised could be reviewed and decided by the Supreme Court of the United States. ‘Such a writ,a Star reporter was informed today, could be issued by any Judge of the United States Supreme Court. ADDITIONAL PRAYERS. The following additional prayers were offered to the court today by Mr. Wm. Stone Abert on behalf of Mr. Thomas Blagden, John R Dos Passos and other defendants: “The several owners of land within the Rock Creek Park or their attorneys shall be notified + THE POSTAL SUBSIDY. Postmaster General Wanamaker Will Confer With the President on the Subject. Postmaster General Wanamaker left this morning for Philadelphia. He expects to re- turn‘on Monday. During his absence he will | ag: see the President at Cape May and talk with him about the postal subsidy and the arrange- ments for carrying the legislation on that sub- ject into effect. After he has disposed of the postal subsidy matter he will turn his atten- tion to the question of the reorganization of the department, which in part is made necessary by the establishment of the new office oftfourth assistant, The duties of that office are to be defined and the adjustment of the duties of the Keport of the Commission That Examined the Models Submitted. ‘The commission appointed by the Postmaster General to examine models submitted for = house letter-box have submitted their report and Mr. Wanamaker his directed the boxes commended in the report to be placed on ex- hibition. The commission recommend one de- sign which, in their opinion, is the most avail- able of those submitted. This design is a metal box about the size of the ordinary box thas has been in use toa limited extent by householders and others for the reception of mail The mail matter is inserted through an opening in the bottom and there is provision for packages and newspepers. TF 5g; er &, z Pr ir F ®ge Es | i i & i: Pi] i] i] fe i ii Fy e | i i fit i H i 7 t f L H I : i i i if iit F [ i =) THE MARINE BAND. Consternation in the Corps by the Action of the Fourth Auditor, BR DECIDRS THAT THE INCREASED RATING @RANTED BY SECRETARY WHITNEY 4XD CON- TINUED DY SFCRETARY TRACT 1S EXTRA LEGAL—THE MONEY THE MEMBERS BAVE RE- CEIVED MAY HAVE TO BE PAID BACK. There is consternation in the ranks of the Marine Band. It is more than likely that from this time forward the members will be only too willing to get their discharges, while recruits to take their places will be hard to find. There bas always been « general feeling that the members of the band should be ao better paid lot of men than they have been in the past, and there are eren those who say that if it were twice as large as it is now and if ite members were able to devote their whole time to it instead of seeking outside work in order to eke out «living our national band would compare more favorably with similar iza- tions in other countries. Secretary Whitney aid what he could to raise the standard of the band. Secretary Tracy followed in the «ame line as his predecessor. Now the fourth audi- tor of the treasury has decided that the efforts of the two were extra-legal. = ‘THE POINT aT Is8UE. The whole point at issue now seems to be the question whether the Secretary of the Navy bas any authority to rate the members of the band. ‘The fourth auditor has de- cided that he may not do so, and as the pay of the men depends upon their rat- ing the question is one of vital interest to the men them-elves. The fourth auditor bas dis- allowed the June pay of certain members whom be cisims have been overpaid, and as this ruling would seem to demand the refund- ing to the treasury of all the overpay they have received for t - Pe three years it can be readily understood that the gloom that hangs over the marme barracks today is dense and well nigh impenetrable. Ihe only ray of hope that seems to get through is that the de- mand for the return of the back pay may not be enforced. The law of 1861 that incorporated the Marine Band stated that it should consist of thirty men anda leader. ‘The thirty men were then rated into three clases, receiving respectively thirty- four, twenty and seventecn dollars » mon! In addition the men received four dollars a month for playing at the White House. Later the number of men in the band was increased by the addition of ten privates. From time to time efforts have been made to have both the membership and the pay of this band, which han since become a national institution, in- greased, but these efforts have always proved fui RAISING THE BaTING. Three years ago, during the administration of Secretary Whitney, it was decided that the Secretary could improve the status of the men by raising the rating. This was done. Originally there were seven men in the first rating. eight in the second and fifteen in the third. Secretary Whitney added eight to the first, leaving ten in the second and five in the third. Tracy following this precedent has since laced twenty in direst and ten in the second, leaving the third vacant. This did not make a very extravagant addition tothe pay of the men, but it helped » deal, and it showed them that the authorities were doing the best they could for them. Still, many of the men have been compete’ to do outside work whenever they have a little leisure between whiles, and a number of the men have become familiar to theater- going people who have seen them in the orchestrus hard at work after their day's work at the barrack was over. ‘THE FOURTH aUDIToR's RULING. On the 1st of this month the men signed their pay rolis on the ratings they have held for sev- eral years and the same that have been passed as satisfactory every month since Secretary Whitney first adopted the new system. The men have since been called upon to sign new rolls, the reason given being that the fourth auditor bad discovered that Secretary of the Navy had no authority to change the rating of the men. There are pow twenty men in the firs: grade. The anditor holds there should be only seven, so that there are thirteea who must suffer severely in a pecuniary way. Itis also maimtained that they Must return to the coffers of the nation all the extra wealth they havereceived. In the case of some of them this will amount to more than £200, and it is expressing it mildly to say that they are worried at the prospect of having to scrape up such a sum or else have thei- reduced pay still further re- duced by having it d for years to come in order to make up the deficiency. CAN'T PAY IT BACK. As one of the men said to « reporter for ‘Tux Stan at the barracks this morning, “Why, I don't suppose any one of us hus anything like that amount saved up. We received our money in good faith and we have spent it honestly and it is ty hard to have it tuken from us ain. If we have been illegally paid it is not our fault, the people up at the other end of town having passed our accounts all right, and if there was anything wrong they might have discovered it before, it seoms to me. We all bad bills out last month wren 4 on getting the same pay at the end of the mon! as we always had. "t you see how it works & big inconvenience, if not injustice upon us? Already one man has demanded his He has not been in the band lo and I do not see how his discharge can nied him,for enlisted with the understanding that the mem- er greta pe) jer than they were legally en! kets his pay Feduced now it looks to. me though they would have to let him go if wauts to. Oh, we're a pretty well discouraged crowd of men.I tell you. Fine a | A STAY OF PROCEEDINGS. The officials of the marine corps who are in- terested in the matter have been working hard and they have sccured, as it were, a stay of proceedings. They have been led to hope that the men for back Spee it that: his i 7 F : é ‘be seen Taised the 4 4 eg &: Et i | & i ry PEACE IS HIS DESIRE. The Kaiser Promises to Maintain Friendship With England. IMPOSING CEREMONY IN LONDON, Ravages of the Grasshoppers in the Southwest. LOUISVILLE BANK FAILURE LONDON IN GALA DRESS. Great Crowds Witnessed the Katser’s Prog- ress to Guild Hall, Loxpox, July 10.—The city is in gule attire. Everybody who bas bunting hasbrought it out, and the flags of Groat Britain and Prussia are seen everywhere. Many shops have been closed for the day, in order to give employes a chance to see the parade, and many thousands have come to town from various parts of the cous- try, and even Scotland and Ireland. Meantime the kaiser bas been taking things very method- ically. This forenoon he quietly visited the naval exhibition. The visit was strictly pe vate, the exhibition being closed to the publie during the entire morning. It is said that the kaiser showed the qreatest interest in the tro- phies of Nelson and Traiulgar. He devoted considerable study to the models of naval ar chitecture from the English period to the pres- ent, aud asked many questions, showing that he had given close scientific attention to naval afer Back: palace the After returning to Buci kaiser prepared for his grand entry to the ei Proper: of old London. English, Sootch am irish battalions of the regular soldiers lined the streets. They had been brought from Aldershott for the purpose, baving been en- camped during the night in Kichmond Park. The route of the Procession was by way of the Strand, Floet street and Ludgate hill, Enor- mous crowds filled the «treets aud every point of vantage was filled with sghtscers. The Gr jiser and- kaiserin had a most bril- liant staff. They rode amid the loud plaudi of the multitude,the prince of Wales, who ac a the kaiser's escort, also being beartily ep- plauded. az THe ovine mana. ‘The German celebrities in the suite of the kaiser also fared in the favor of the multi- tude, according as they happened to be known or unknown to the British public. The reception of the Prince of Wales was of a mixed character. At points he was received with unstinted cordiality and at others loud hissinge quite dominated the cheers, though on the whole his reception was favorable. Here und there there was « periect hurricane of cheers and other demonstrat‘ous. The iw- | perial party reached Guild Hall 4 1:25 o'clock | this afternoon. The approaches to Guild Hall | bore various mottoes expromive of - jings to the imperial visitora The lord mayor received the guests at the entrance, and a procession was formed and moved tothe library, where # court of the common council was eld and the recorder of the, city (of London reed an addres to hie majesty, declaring the lord mayor and corpora- tion desired to offer him « sincere welcome, de- claring his visit to the queen to be & happy angury of the continuance of the friendly and affectionate relations so long exi between the two nations, also welcoming the empress, declaring that ‘they heartily appreciated her presence and praying that his majesty might long be spared to reign. ‘The address was presented in a aplendid gold casket, richly enameled and decked with precious stones. ETERNAL FRIENDSHIP FOR ENGLAND. The emperor replied to the lord mayor's ad- dress in the following terme: “My lord: Please receive my heartfelt thanks for the warm welcome extended to u» oy the citizens of this ancient and noble me- tropolis. your lordship to kindly transmit the expression of my feelings to thone in whose name you have spoken. I have always felt at home in this lovely coun- , being the grandson of your queen, wi name will ever be remembered as that of « noble character and of a Indy great in the wisdom of her counsels and whose reign has conferred lasting bleesings apon England. Moreover, the same blood runs in Enghsh as in German veins, and following the examples of my grandfather and of my ever lamented father, I shall always, 80 far as im my power, maintain’ the <i ich, ax your lordhip bes our two nations, which, as your mentioned, have so often been seen side by side in defense of liberty and of justice. “Tfeel encouraged in my task when I see that wise, capable men such as are gathered here today do justice to the earnestness and honesty of my intentions. ‘HIB ATM ABOVE ALL 18 PEACE. “My aim is, above all. the maintenance of peace, for peace alone can give the confidence necessary to a healthy development of science, art end trade. Only so long fs peace reigns are we at Liberty to bestow ‘earnest thoughts upon the great problems, tbe solution of which, in fairuces and equity, I consider the most prowiueut duty of our “You may, therefore, rest assured that I shall continue to do my best to maintain aud to con- stantly incrense the good relations existing between Germany and other nations. “I shall always be found ready to unite with youand with them in. the common labor for Peaceful progress, friendly intercourse and the advancement of civilization.” THIS EVENING'S PROGRAM. ‘This evening the kaiser will dine with the Duke of Cambridge, and at 10 o'clock in the evening will visit, in state, the grand ball given in his honor by the queen at Pal- ace. ‘Ibe attendance at this event will include the flower of the British nobility as well as dis- tinguished commoners. It will be « most bril- liant affair, as shown by the elaborate prepare- tions that have been made for it. pe sae THE GRASSHOFPER PEST. ‘It is Becoming ® Serious Thing in Arisona and New Mexico, Kansas Crrr, Mo., July 10.—H. Smith of Springer, N. M., is inthe city. In an interview City Bank hed closed its doors. It wase pri- vate corporation and has been in « shaky oon- dition since last fall, when s run was made on it by its depositors. The Falls City Bank closed its doors this and entered dood of & & | H re af & i E i | | | ti E i ‘ vt i tii i ti TE HE Ha et Vie Hil fi Hi akg e'