Evening Star Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. LY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, ESTAR BCILDY 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 1 The Ev 3 BRAC 1th BL. by jing Star Newspaper Company, Pres't. New York Ofion 68 Petter Builiing, epaid Ocenia per w 300 bd claee mall matier | $07 AL wall eobonpt any ehere i the Up: Fotored at the Tost Office at Washington, D.C.. cnr STAR $1.00 per year; na must be paid in advance, 0 of advertivine made Known 00 application. —) | Vou WASHINGTON LOAN COMPANY. AND TRUST CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS. ‘Temporary offices: 1001 F st. a. ‘This company will move into ite fire-proof building ner of #h and F sts. nw. during the latter customers as transe-tion of thetr business as at the Fart of Angust. fine factittive for the any etmilar institution in the country It will then afford its Mang people do not fully understand what the com- Pany intends todo. They can be informed by writing for cireulars and scopy of the Savings Journal just feared, ‘The company execates all trusts. it ent interest = deposits and pays checks at I: furniehes « very large capital and conserva- tive managewent as security for ite patrons, BRAINARD H. WARNER, ” P™MouTos Pang MUTUAL HOME AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. Incorporated under the laws of Maryiand. CAPITAL STOCK, #850,000. (40 acres of m road of Bait: jan. bea ing Cuariton Heteht Bran BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Mz. 8. W. Woodward, cup sae & De eekenras hy fi: Hews AL SAFE DEPOSIT F WASHINGTON, BS. E COR. 15TH ST. AND NEW ¥C BW, Mr. J. H. Ralston, Mr. P. Scacus, Mr. W. K. Sehoept, Mr. F. H. Smith, Mr. JG. Winer are received at the Bank- nw. : at and at the 5 11-6 vs ured mane tent COMPANY ORK AVE. Chartered by special act of Congress dasuary 2 43U7. Reorganized under act of Congress of October 1, 1800. ‘Tranmucts the business of = TRUST COMPAN In all jts various branches. Also the business of SAVINGS BANE And of « SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. Smail safes for rent from 10 $125 per EN CENTS Rerwives money deposits in sume of T! fret cp wars and altows interest thereom, ¥- annum. Loans money upon Real Estate and Collateral se curity Seice firet class Real Estate and other sec SILVERWARE and all surpassed dryness and sreusity. Office bours— Daily frow 9 an ath. sof sulsttuse Manazer:, nt SNYDER. Preside BENJAMIN F Ne cuanie~ ‘urition. kinds of LES upou dopoxtt i capactous storage vaults each month (ote taueom Sanday, the Lith day will be , First. JAMES M JUHNSIUN, Second, Treasurer EB. Fuax is Kices, Ee. Se Joes isa a Witla FD Clark. Fiveurr BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION, SUBSCRIBED STOCK, #909,000. Bae the test yian devised fcr ae uring # Home, EIGHTH Ise & OF STOCK. NO BACK DUES REQUIRED. * loupe. repayable $1 sivancel > “TaUstEEs Gets | J.B Suit, ALF. AMERICAN SECCKITY AND TRUST CO. 1. Britton, Pres't. i. WIS GO TEWKSRURY. ‘Banker, 30 Beonaway 3. ¥. Mewier Washington Stock bachange, LEWIS G TEWKSBURY & . W. BHIBBS, Manager, sation agviy at the office, O. BANKERS AND BROKERS, 15S F ST, WASHING we broviwinus set Out Direct private wires to New York and Dterest tiicwel on deprmte oS, ‘Securities dealt tn. W. CuMSUN. = «UX. W. Mac yo CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER PUILDING. 1419 ¥ ST Panwere and Deslers ui Werkinett Deposita xchange Loans, Batiron seks aed bendegs da Luadephia Boston e, for cash or om margin Stocks, Bonds, Chicago. Cations a specialty. ‘Telephone 545. AKRTNEY, So stock Be XW Collections. iw Lanto meoim The ening Star. 79, No 19,099. WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1891 TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE E, NO. Mi, F. AND A. per cent discount on Trowverings, 30, ‘at the Cathedral of ewes (REDSESDAY} xt os 3 . All attemuce expect ae w —_— Secretary. Ei, President. ZW. RESOLER, Workmanship E First-class. AL COMMUNICA- se a 's Lodge, No. 11, F. A. = UB Ra FOR PLECE. . Of New York ave. ar Oth st. o'elor 1m. Work iret SOUNC! IEEE Cow. of Now For ane. atv 10h ots ——_ ers of Bier lodges traternally THURSDAY, 1818 ra = WASHINGTON, July 7. Secretary. OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND LOWFREE & EVaKas ro a2. Eh ta | << POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY. “BUREAU OF FA-HION, For the next ten vias will close out all PAKIS BONNETS AND ENGLISH RATS A reinced prices preparatory to closing the houve for the samimer. BS war sor wey a Gas naxoer ©. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12TH 8T. 24m PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR SHIRTS ‘with, P. T_HALL, Buironaker, 908 F st. myl-3m Be ELLER EAS REMOVED To 1077 ih st nw Frente all chronic affections of eye, ear, thrust, jung, liver, Kidney, strictures and nary SistaneaOdioe Hoare: Uto Warne an 4to . McNAUGHTON, DENTIST, ved her office £0 a Bridge Work a $o20-1m* Bae * © F gx bi nsoy, DENTIST, Has removed'to 1008 H st. Bow, xetIm* ‘Opposite thé Shoreham. ae F YOUn PRescriytions Pur UP at the Temple Store. Our (prices are from 1s to 25 percent lower than other ta charge. iment ts carefully conducted. ‘Store open all nis! ~ 8. WILLIAMS & CO. $e 16-1m Cor. wth and F s TO TOURISTS AND THOSE cONTEM- Platina kuropesn toyace we would direct to uur “Travelers Ourdtting Deparuuent:* Pranks, sole Lasther trusts, Light wewt Sole Leather Trunks. Light-weur ‘Auigator Bage, Bice. "Dress stripes. z “hs genven Sur petrons we wi deitver Seamer Chairs Phe Say epimer setidaa toute New Yor, Bomtua, Thulacesp hin oF Baltiucore tree of chat i WOODWARD & LorHROP, Teh. 1th wud F ste, nw. A Fosrvse 18 NOT REQUIRED TO BECOME A BENEFICIARY OF OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM. Exacting but a few dollars as an earnest of your honest intention, if showers its comforts upon you without stint, accepting small weekly or monthly Payments in return—the use and enjoyment being yours all the while, FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR THE CELEBRATED WHITNEY CARRIAGES. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S (CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 17 to 23 7th st, And 636 Massachusetts ave. n.w. at Repvexs New Fensrrene Srone, 513 7TH ST. N. Between E and F ste. ‘Kew goods are arriving daily and our floors fre as crowded as ever. Today we wish to call your special attention to our handsome line of Bed Room Suites, Sideboaris and Refriera- tora Besides being useful and seasonsble articles they also make pretty home ornaments and, with Carpets, Mattings and Oilcloths, will make one's home inviting and enjoyable. We cannot miss also referring to our third floor—carpeted its entire length for the proper Gispiay of our magnificent assortment of Parlor Suites. In styles and finish and quality they bust be seen to be appreciated. Asin the past, we are always willing to make terms to suit our customers, and no one need therefore deprive himself of home coufortson the ples of want of ready cash. JOHN RUDDEN, FURNITURE DEALER, 613 7th ot. ow. sete RARY, 8 PE OL HILL. Gents’ White an] Borderet Handkerchiefs: We. quailty reduced to Ze. ie. ‘Ladies’ White and Bordered H. 8 Handkerchiefs: Ise. quality tor Bo ase. y3am Asrma Axp Catama CURED BY THE CIGARETTES ESPIC. —A_ SPECIAL COMMUNICA- Beeld ate dasonic. Tempio at Masonic 30, sharp. MASONT —* tion of Arminius Lodge, No. 25, FA. Nill be held.at Scottish Kite Cathedral, £007 wt THURSDAY MORNING, July 16. 9 o'clock: sharp, for the pr of attending the iast funeral rites of Anton D. Fischer. lembers of sister lodges fra- ‘ternally invited toattend. By order of the W. M. Syieot HH GERDES, Secretary. Bee TH, GORQORAN, GALLERY OF “ART ‘will be closed trea July 15,t0 September 13. By order". 8. BAKBALIN, Curator. Jy14-3t SPECIAL NOTICE. —FKOM JULY 15 TO September 1 we Will close our office on Saturdays at 4 o'clock and” ou ‘otiver days at 4:30 Ovlock 3H. WARNER & CO. jylerie O16 Fs. BEFORE, PLACING YOUR ORDERS FOI Bee pitino ce uLHUDSON & STRIEBY, tere, freuco. decorators, S0G'F atnewee'wiso wil clewrfatly’ furnisis desieans Specifications “nd estimates, Comuunications by Mhull Promptly attended to. Iyid-tm THERE 18 ANGER ee iiinc MODES GAB STOVE of the Senos accidents that so often occur with other stoves, Galland look at cur SUN DIAL, GILT EDGE, ECLIPSE and RELIABLE. myl9te WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE barthership lately existing between Joweph as. Crown and Mary ¥. Crown hus been dissolved mutual consent. A dividend of 75 cents the Zieh day of July. record at the close of bus IMWL, at the office of the treasurer of th per share will be payable on M1, to the stockholders of jsiness on the 17th day of July, : the 27th of duly inciun wie ve. AMULE M. BRYAN, President. CHAKLES G. BEEBE, Tre: A Washington, D.C., Juiy 14, 1n01- Sylodta "aging cesutnt sdewalue cellar ass tree ere sidewalks, a loors, curbing, steps, concrete arches. Wet cellarya spycialty, plain ornamental and adamant plaster- ing done, cellars excavuted and all masonry work do1 ae 3 B ave. . C., 163 and 155.8. Waterst., Chicago, I.” jyi5-1m* | <a GUSTAVUS R. BROWN, DENTIST, bri removed to 1405 New York ave. Crown and. "work, Porcelain enamel filing, painless extrac: tions by the use of nitrous oxide. Jyi5-Lue @=>BAG RACING, BOAT EACING, FOOT land Enuyite: Jonada excursion, Noticr. Hake THURSDAY, 16en: ra Se RESULT OF GUESSING CONTEST AT ‘the Oriole.counting and examining of tickets done under the supervision,of A. B. Finney. drug- eist,corner 7th and I sts.n.W. i Mr. Edwara Swing, luanager of fore, corner ith and T° ul jer, 4.452, fortunate, teket holier, 4,463 by John’ W." Zufel, St. Mar ‘county, Md. jsecond, John M. Mahon, (41 C st. n. whose ‘guess was 4.427, tour 14th: Sore, number of nalls 4,578, ques by Miva Eran ‘Tubrian, 1828 Lawrence st. .w.. who guessed 4,04. Goid watches awarded value $100, $7 and #00. "It Be FRIGERATONS AND VAPOR OIL ‘stoves at cost to make roou for iny fall stock of staves, Stoves and anges repaired. ay lost? PG. 2H - SAUER, Gig Otb sf. n-w. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be re- ceived by the saul Mary £. Crown, and all demendi ‘are to Le presented to, Ble continue si F =SVISIT THE BALE on Men's Shoes; 15 per ceut discount. W H. BENEASTER & CU., Shoe Parlors, 11lo F st. aw. ay14-2 Be ABE YOU GOING ON A TRIPE If so, we can fit you in Clothing to suit ‘Jour tasie and purse. In Pants our stock rthy of your in- spection. Prices, £1 Have you seen our % Coat and Serge ‘Vest (icur covors)? in Fine Suits; such as you wish to w when vimting sour frienay, Gur asaoPtinent * Gating July and August wo close at 6 arin July and August we close at G p.m. Saturday, 10 pau. GEORGE SPRANSY, sa 7th st, wit EQUITABLE = €O-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 1003 F ST. ASSETS, $1,225,274.18. The @1st fsene of stock open for subscription and peymient. Shares are $2.50 per month. Ofice hours from (a.m, to-4:30 p.m. daily. On the first Wednesday of each month the office will be open from to Yo'clock p.m. Advances are made promptly at 7 o'eloc a Pamphlets and tnformation concerning the ob- Ject and advantages of the association furnished upon application at the office, THOS. SOMERVILLE, Prest. JOHN JOY EDSON, Secretary. +52 = ™™ Novsrer, Senate Wing Barber Shop. writes: “Have used ‘K. B. Extra’ Razors and although I have been a barber for over ‘thirty yoars have never seen a new razor to equal it, having shaved over twenty ‘beards without being honed,” ‘These now celebrated razors are being sold at $1.98, and in order to to insure ‘Your getting the right strop you recelve ‘© wood one gratis with each razor, ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 20th, Lith and F sts, o.w. my16-3m BS re cre seine WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 17e. EACH. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, @2.75 DOZEN. WIRE SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, With Spring Hinges, Hook and Eyeand Knob, $leach. 25 FT. GARDEN HOSE, COMPLETE, ‘With Couplings and Patent Nozzle, @2 each. GARDEN HOSE REELS, 7c. EACH. A FULLY GUARANTEED LAWN MOWER, 93.75. S-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, $1.35 EACH. FUULTRY NETTING, 2-INCH MESH, - ‘Per 100 square feet, 60c. SEARS’ SPECIAL RACKETS, 94.30. BARBER & ROSS, COR. 11TH AND @ STS. ¥.W., Opposite Boston Dry Goods Store. ap74m AMERICAN ICE COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETA\ fies, au and fia mw. Teleco, 46. ai OF, 2. w. Telephon Favre teeta cE here to supply INDEYENUENT DRIVERS AND CONSUMERS, 45,000 TONS PENOBSCOT RIVER ICE forsale frou, our DEFOTS land RED WAGONS. heap Ireuchts und low prices, DISCOUNT on ICE TICKET: Sa aa ATER inducement. Bert ered of COAL FOR FAMILY USE s specialty.” Send iu orders early. EM. WILLIS, fel4-6m, Vico President and Manucér. TE 1S & PROVEN FACT tarry. the LARGEST, hendsomest fo thin clty. K sncie call at tay sturea will convince that fan LOW as iotse in the USIIED STATES. Tip ceeaey. CATES kiven with all frst-clasn WATCHES. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, Jr., Diabufucturing Jeweler, 2 7th ah Bw, Branca cor. Main and Granby st., Norfolk, Va. myo, MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS TO ORDER, ‘Wo take pleasure in announcing that our stock of Flannel, Silk, Madras and ‘Chevict for Men's Nexligee Shirts iscom- plete and embraces all, the new and com rect styles. We make s specialty of Fine ‘Custom Work. We use only the best materials,employ none but skilled hands end guarantee that for superior work- mansbip, style of Gnish and scientific Perfection in cut and @t our Shirts can- ‘Bot be excelled. Samples y materials and prices cheerfully Surnished on ap- Piseation, Leave your orders st Men's Depart- ‘ment, Srst floor, first annex. ‘mb20-6m ‘WOODWARD & LOTHROP. AT THE REQUEST OF ONE THOUSAXD and one of our customers we have provided ‘pece for a junch room on thesixth floor of our 10th street building and have opened thesame Weare Bow prepered to serve them in a first-class manner. mh20-Gen WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Ea eens ayia ee "ENING TON. A synonym for _ BEAUTY, PROGRESS, ‘WEALTH. “Seeing is believing.” Call at my office or drop me ‘8 line and it won't cost you a cent to investigate. PERCY 8, FOSTER, General Manager, 916 F st. uw. Jy15.W,th,s-3t UKDAN & KOLB EN- MACHINE, ENGRAVING AND MER. UMPANY will be held at i ‘South Royal: st YOR JULY. AD, for the purpose of i oiticers’ and di the ensuing year, ‘The polls wil be oped trom 12 v'elock mi. to 1 o'clock pun. Such ‘other business as ly presented will also be Considered. GLOUGE E, EMMUNS, President, Bae PECIAL SUMMER BARGAING IN PIANOS, We are offering some magnificent styles of new up- right pianos at reduced prices and on monthly pay- ments to suit. Come in and talk exchange with us and we will give you full value for your old pianos as part bayment. Now is the opportunity for a special bargain, THE PIANO EXCHANGE, alm i STEAMBOATS WILL COLLIDE, BOILERS Be Silciprone, worse wit run ue one it You cannot protect Fourseit carelessness of otiers. ‘the ouly sensible se is to insure aicacnst love of time, 1iwls or lite in EW YOKK ACCADENT INSURANCE CO. OF EW NOKK. “A FLL INDEMNITY policy costs 15 per year. Our motto: Not how chesp, but how kood. "THOMAS & THOMAS. GOFF ote yh Kae es fe Biasonic. iystie Shrine. Odd Feciows. nichts Leiuplar. Royal Arcanum. a. Order of alechanics. Kuicis of Py thins, tiiotic Order Sons of jet Men. Auuerica, ks. Knights of the Golden Easle sitions for any of the above orders, solid gold frou ss FOR 50c. EACH. BAUM'S (en's Furnishing Department), st. sutta cotton ahd fine inen bosome, lor Sell You our Hid-thue Slurt, open frunt, forgl. We wil sell you for 1.50 or #2 Madras OF vevaot Outing Shirt. "We will sell you tor #1 a sat- Cheviotewn or Mummy Cloth Outing Shirt that can't Ve duplicated for less tuan $1.50. Wo Will sell you Underwear at prices that will astonish you, ‘AL the BEANCH BALTIMOKE SHIRT FACTORY, $51 th Bt. BW. Near New York ave, ELLERY, JOS. H. IRELAND, re. it ABERT, REAL ES) UNPARALLELED SPECIAL OFFER. 1 offer ny entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, RINGS, KAR RINGS, LADIES' BREAST : SCARF PINS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE at a special discount of 20 PEK CENT FOR CASH, for A short time only. Goods marked in FLAIN FIGURES. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. A. L. SALTZSTEIN, JR, MANUFACTURING JEWELER, 605 7th st. now. jy13-3m <> CONTEIBUTIONS TOHELP DEFRAY EX- of the twenty-first annual convention ©. T. A. U. of Amenca may be made to Paul H. Cromelien, treasurer, receiving teiler Lincoln National Bunk, o to any of the folowing conuuittee: John E, Edward n anh inmen, 2 nw: Mise SUCounve, SiS duh wt. bewesand Miss Mabel Fallon, B14 at. nw. ay 13-68 = JULY 13, 1s01. ‘We will close at 5 o'clock nn fur- Mer hotice. ‘3. W. BOTELE! Jy Ls-St 23 Pa. = 5 ox i Cae ay Poe a1 TELEPHONE CALL 843-2. {oop “etn Up close, get, few" aud Unique sauighoss ant wins low ; rw aud un ah riarred or esj0u8 F, SHEIRY, Prices. my9-3m Printer and Engraver, G23 D st. aw. gq STORAGE WAREHOUSE, CEN CUI raver co. 1340 15th st. 2, —Alsolutely Fire) 1. — Storazefor siiver Ware, Works of Art, Val- gables of ail. Minds, Furniture, C « Ee. Stoving, Packing, and Shipping dons Dyexpereucca men. Sy10-2w NOTICE.—IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE purpose of the | eres to take the pee fe ai eoeeta che eh cater at 3 fe havin ‘on storie Ww herety Botiged (0 remove the same belore the ut day of August, A-D. 180i. Ti WLING & SON, A) im Gor Litiratatd fenne ate. — VE YOU PURCHASED MMER Be Ei Pow TOE Wiad FO 3. eam epee | gee Lead (3 Washington News and Gossip Index to Advertisements, AMITSYMENTS, ATTORNEYS AUCTION SALES, BICYCLES ITEM: TRY REM! ESTATE, FAMILY BUPPLIE: FINANCIAL FOR RENT ( N’ FOR RENT (Houses). FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Houses)., FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Horses FOR SALE (Pianos)... FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) HOTELS, LADIES' MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC.. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, PIANOS AND OKGANS, WANTED (How WANTED (Rooms). eqaeeqdt7t2ee1CGUURETEECEUUTETTEeTTEMNRETaETTUTL Goyersuent Recrirts Topay.—Internal reve- nue, $342, At Bax Harsor.—Mr. Louis A. Dent, Mr. Blaine’s private secretary, is at Bar Harbor. Navat, Onpers.—Chaplain W. F. Morrison ordered to the receiving ship Franklin. Passed Assistant Engineer A. V. Zane ordered to tem- porary duty at the naval observatory. Fovata-Crass Postwasrens.—Fourth-class ostmasters were, yesterday appointed as fol- lows: W. Ingraham, Cold Harbor, Va; B. A. Page, Edge Hill, Va. New Baxxs.—The controller of the currency has authorized the old Second of Aurora, IIL, to begin busis ‘of $200,000, id the Fi Hickory, N. C., wit Tue Keystoxe Baxx Srocx.—Controller Lacey says that his assessment on the stock- holders of the Keystone National Bank of Phila- delphia would have the effect of determining who own stock, as in disputed cases the matter would be taken to the court for decision. ‘Mn. Comstock of New York, the new chief of the customs division of the treasury, entered upon the discharge of his duties this morning. By accepting this office Mr. Comstock suffers a reduction of salary of about $250 year. He was formerly deputy naval officer of the port of New York. Waex Pensoxat Errects Are Duriasie.— Assistant Secretary Spaulding has informed a rosident of New York that personai offects, such as watches, jewelry, &c., can be admitted to free ontry only when in actual use by persons arriving in the United States, and that if they c imported after the arrival of the owner they will be subject to duty. Caxcettation oF Boxps.—Assistant Secre- tary Spaulding has informed the collector of customs at New York that the circular of April 22, 1891, in regard to the cancellation of bonds given for the exportation of merchandise where the duties do not exceed #100 is intended to apply equally to exportations for drawback proper and to those for remission of duties under section 2979, Revised Statutes. Tar Boanp or Maxacement of the govern- ment buildings at its meeting yesterday di- rected its building committee to proceed to Chicago to consult with the exposition authori- ties with respect to the arrangement of grounds for the government buildings and with respect to water, light, power, policing of grounds and kindred matters. The committee, accompanied by Supervising Architect Edbrooke, who will represent the Secretary of the ‘Treasury, will leave next week. Senvixo Wirsout Pay.—Judge Crounso of raska, who succeeded Gen. Batcheller of ‘Now York as assistant secretary of the treasury, will receive no pay for his services unless the Senate confirms his appointment. ‘This is in accordance with an opinion of the Attorney General that a person appointed during the recess of Congress to an oftice which was vacant while that body was in session is not entitled to any compensation until after his confirma- tion by the Senate. Justice Beatly of Idaho is another officer who is serving without pay, pending confirmation, under the above opinion. Prnsowat.—Wm. J. Seifert of South Bend, Ind., B. W. Allison of Pittsburg, Geo. J. Woel- fel and Fred J. Meyers of Lexington, Ky., John Nicholas of Cincinnati and V.W. Jones of Hous- ton are at Willard’s—Hon. W. H. Crain of ‘Texas, J. J.Whiting and T. 8. Syemer and W. H. Williams of Baltimore are at the Randall.—— A. Barre of Paris, I. M. Weight, A. M. Aitken, T. A. Lory and H. Kissain of London, P. Hoe- valby of Chicago and Jas. P. Helm and J. H. Anderson of Knoxville, Tenn., areat the Arling- ton.——G. Shanklin of Chicago, 8. L Wales of Maryland and Frank M. Evans of New York are at the Shoreham.—Hon. J. F. Tillman of Tennessee, Hon. John B. Rector of Texas, J. T. Ford of Lowa, O.Comley of Indiana, T.af, ner of Chicago, J. 8. Witeves of Dallas, H. 8. Heston of New Orleans and Thos. C. Orndoff of Worcester, Muss., are at the Ebbitt —Otto Moller of Newark, N. J., H. J. Slocum of New York city, H. H. Waite of Boston and Y. M. Fouts of Cleveland are at the Johnson.— George T. Pringle of Charleston, 8. C., and Dr. E.R. Ellis of Detroit are ut the National.— John A Couper of Chicago, A. I. May of Cin- cinnati, D. 'T. McNeil Tadianapaliy, EW. Clark of Providence and E. Berkeley of Rich- mond are at the Metropolitan.—Mr. Charles L. Beatty, manager Bartholomay Brewing Company,’ bas returned from an extensive southern business trip. ‘THE CIVILIAN CANDIDATES, ‘Twenty-two Have Passed the Physical Ex- amination and Four Were Rejected. The examination of civilian candidates for appointment as second lieutenants in the army is now in active progress at the office of the war records board, corner of 18th and G | gel: streets. There are twonty-two candidates who have survived the severe medical examination, four having been rejected by the medical rd. ought by tho officers in oF tos ssanetscsioe net he trent tre serytee orsare the finest men—physically—who have ever been presented as candidates from civil life. ‘The mentel examination will va. difficult of aro being asked some lt questions CAMPBELL THE MAN. Renominated for Governor by the Ohio Democrats, GREAT DISORDER IN THE ASSEMBLY. It is Created by the Hamilton County Men and Suppressed. NOMINATING SPEECHES MADE THE OHIO DEMOCRATS, Temporary Chairman Thurman Addresses the Convention on the Issues at Stake. Coxvetiox Hatt, CLEvELaxp, Ouro, July 15. The beautiful music hall of the forest city looked like a veritable faity grotto today. Red, whiteand blue bunting in fantastic designs enveloped the pillars and the railing of the balconies until not an inch of corridors was visible; the platform was banked with tiers of majestic palms and noble chrysanthemums, over which the mouths of big ‘brass cannon frowned upon the Hamilton county delegation and huge baskets of Marechal Neil roses shed their fragrance from the tab!2s allotted to the press. From the glassdome of tue hail de- pended in the air a magnificent floral design, with the inscription in white violets “Demo- Crats of Ohio, Welcome to Cleveland.” ter American flag anda proftsion of choice ‘otics made an appropriate background to the stage, while from the roo? and supports count- less hundreds of star spangled benners flut- tered in that grateful breeze created by @ score of electric fans. ‘Tubs of lemonade to a totel of [00 gslons were arranged about the hall at points mest convenient to the respective delegations. THE ASSEMBLING THOUSANDS. Half-past ten was the hour named in the ofi- cial call for the gathering to be called to order, Dut as early as 8 the crowd outside of the stra ture made the thoroughfare impassable, and when the doors were thrown open it sccmed but a few minutes before every one of the 5,000 or more seatshad itsoccupant. From therear of the stage—a sufe place in view of the possibility of trouble—a large number of ladies viewed the proceedings with an interest. As a prelude to the formal proceedings the combined bands in the balcony rendered a medley of national airs, and after State Chairman John S. Norton, prompt to the minute, catled the gathering to order the blessing and protection of the Creator was invoked by Rev. Dr. 'T. W. Campbell, pas- tor of the Cleveland Firat M.E. Church. “Arter the prayer the convention was entertained with song of welcome by the Thurman Quartet of Columbus. State Chairman Norton then bade welcome to the delegates in a rousing speech. CHAIRMAN NORTON'S REMARKS. ‘Mr. Norton congratulated the convention on the encouraging outlook for the democratic party and predicted ite triumph in the coming election. He then took up the McKinley bill and devoted the greater part of his remarks to that measure, which he characterized as a law no more worthy of honor than the levy of the bandit and the buccaneer. “Pei Major McKinley is an honest man,” said Col. Norton, “but his measure is a b without heart and without mercy, who robs alike the defense- less child, the strong man and the helpless woman. [tisa monument of wrong, whose every stone is from the quarry of oppression. He closed by introducing Allen W. Thurman, the temporary chairman, as the worthy son of an illustrious sire. CHAIRMAN THURMAN GREETRD WITH CHEERS. As Chairman Norton concluded with his referenceo Allen G. Thurman the delegates and spectators broke into enthusiasti: applause, and when the tall, majestic form of the son of Ohio's “Old Roman” appeared before the foot- lights the enthusinsm was intensified ten fold. Not until iney were oxhausted did the thou- sands cease their plaudits, and then in clear, ringing tones the temporary chairman began his address. As he proceeded every telling point was punctuated with cheers and shouts of applause. It was a most successful entree to that political stage to which his venerated parent bade farewell a few months since. Mr. Thurman said: ‘MR. THURMAN’S SPEECH. “In his speech nominating Maj. McKinley Gov. Foraker said that even the wiles of the devil seemed unable to kill the democratic party, which undoubtedly meant that it will never be destroyed by the republican party. Evidently the fact must have occurred to hin that this grand old democratic party lias seen the birth, growth and death of every political organization that bas ever arisen in this coun- try. Now, an organization that cannot be killed even by the evil spirit must be immortal: that is, it ean never dic, and in the end it will certainly put all of its enemies under its feet, including Maj. McKinley and the republican party. In a few weeks the Jemocracy of Ohio will by its ballots most emphatically condemn an industrial policy that isa continual barrier to commercial prosperity. They will demonstrate that they no longer believe that the only. way by whicha country can be made rich is by buying from itself and selling to itself. ‘They wiil also show that they do not believe a coun- try canbe made rich by excessively taxing itself, when they will in thunder tones de- nounce the wanton extravagance and wasteful- ness of a party which in the two years by profli- gate expenditure et wiped out the tremendous surplus of #140,000,000 which had accumulated under the honest, economical ad- ministration of Grover Cleveland.” ‘The speaker criticised the policy of the re- yublican party in raising the average rate of Quties from 47 to. 87 ‘Per cont; in clothing the al poset dae beriloer saat ‘gts. tution were; pernicious ¢! lation driving the AimeFican. matine off tho high seus; in assisting England in her attempt to establish monometallism; in adding in a short time 2,000 names to the list of office hold- in bl all legislation for months in an endesvor to enact ‘‘an infamous, villainous and partisan force bill. RECIPROCITY WITH EUROPE WANTED. Speaking upon reciprocity, Mr. Thurman said: “The time is near when the people will express their belief in complete and not re- stricted reciprocity. If reciprocity—which has decile is! signed thing Wisk Soni Kerio doo a uth Ame: why would it not be a better thing with Canads countries with whic! Ingman law to contribute a par ings to help maintain those who, under the forms of law, have robbed him for over a quar- ter of a century; when they will no longer sus- tain any party which levies and collects one dollar of taxes over and above that which is re- wuired to wisely and economically administer affairs of the government; when they will ive due notice that infunt industries that have nursed for s hundred years have arrived at an age when they must take care of them- manded and a dozen other minor issues that all lead not oniy to greater taxation, but to the rankest kind of socinlism, Tsay to them, put to one side and stick to the tariff issue until you get what is due you. I say to the farmers, do not, like protectionists, be beg- gars, but rely upon your own strength, re- sources and manhood.” Advocate nothing that has the least semblance of stealing by law, and, the eternal’ make these tariff beggars qui stealing in this way from you. On this ise the right is absolutely on our side, and the challenges have been fairly given by the nomi- nation of the high chief of protection—Maj. McKinley. Let us meet it and make every hilltop and every valley in the whole state ring with thebattle cry, ‘Industrial freedom for the many.” “Can you doubt the result? Do you believe that the people of this state will say by their Yotes that they are still willing to pay tribute for imaginary and fraudulent blessings? That they can any longer be deceived by the old worn-out ery of a home market? That the peo- ple of this state can be gulled. by telling them what a good thing it is for the people of the United States to be permitted by their govern- ment, when they pretend to be freemen, to sell very small portion of their surplus products toone part of the globe, and whata ruinous thing it would be for them to be allowed to sell all of them to another portion of it? “From time immemorial ecommerce and trade, which are only the exchanging of com- modities, have been sought after by all people and considered beneficial by all nations. In all exchanges in the long run there must bea profit. Why, then, limit these exchanges? If the people of this country can make £100,000,- 000 tach year by exchanging thelr products for those of some other country, would not they be fools to indorse a poliey which permits them to exchange only enough to make $50,- 000,000? I say let the people themselves decide where and with whom it would be beneficial to trade and not let the government decide this for them.” The speaker continued at length to discuxs the tariff law in its relation to the farmer and the industrial classes and dwelt in sturring language upon the tin plate iniquity, and con- cluded by saying that last fall the protective poured out money like water, intimi- dated workmen and strained every nerve to carry the McKinley district. : “Thanks to our demo- cratic: legislature, they cannot again duplicate this iniquity in Ohio, for that legislature passed an election law under which froud and intimi- dation can no longer be used to corrupt and destroy the freedom of the ballot. Demo- crats, see that this law is enforced in every votin precint in the state. See, too, that it is preserved in the fature, for upon its maintenance not only does the success of your party depend, but the in- tegrity of vour institutions. ' Intrenched monopoly will not surrender without making a desperate struggle; therefore 1 implore every mun in this convention to work after he leaves here with his whole soul for our success. Let no personal differences or feelings of disap- pointment in any way deter yu, but be dili- gent, be active, be alert; organize ingevery school district, and above all be courageous; let there be no dodging upon the’ issue; this is no time for the faint-hearted, but a time when honest, true and brave men should be willing to tight with their whole power for what they know to be right. APPLAUSE FROM THE CAMPBELL MEN. Mr. Thurman's closing remarks, in which he urged the party to be united and harmonious, were aimost drowned in applause from the Campbell delegates, his opponents meanwhile preserving a stolid ‘silence. From the committee on it organi- zation came a report submitting the name of ex-Congressman Frank Leblond of Mercer as permanent presiding officer. It was adopted with an hurrah. Mr. Leblond @ briefly, butto the point. He told the tes that they were the representatives of the intelli- (ae Ep of the state, and that Thomas Jefferson, id he lived to this day, would have been prend of them and of the ratic party as it now exists. 4 ROOSTER FOR A DEVICE. Under the new state election law it is neces- sary that each party shall elect a device to be placed upon its printing, and Maj. W. W. Arm- strong cape that the democracy should adopt a barn yard rooster. Some of ‘the dele- gates preferred the American flag, but it was explained that this was prohibited by the statute, and Armstrong’sresolution was adopted with a cheer of “crows.” AN UPROAR OVER THE CINCINNATI DELEGATION. This matter disposed of the committee on credentials made a report recommending that in the matter of the contested delegates from Hamilton county the regulars and_ contestants be allowed a balf vote each. There was a minority report in favor of the sitting dele- gates, This threw the convention into an u roar. T. J. a of Cincinnati, one of the secretaries of the body, took the platform. It was objected that he was nota . but the chair ruled as an officer of the body he was entitled to be heard. ‘The decision was appealed from and aroll call demanded amid great uproar, a score of dele- gates in all parts of the great hall endeavoring to get recognition at the same time. The chair refused to entertain the appeal and when Cogun attempted to speak he was with cat calls, howls and hisses, which fora few mo- nienis drowned his stentorian voice. He had the bulk of the body with him, however, and finally he was allowed to proceed and made a good argument in support of the majority re- rt. Pojudge Ermston and other Cincinnatians en- deavored to maintain their position, but the disorder was so great that the chair Pp torily ordered the sergeant-atarms te got as- sistants aud expel one and all that refused 40 Fecognize his authority. NEAL SECURES ORDER. ‘The uproar continued for some time, the convention getting beyond the control of the chair, but Hon. James G. Neal of Cincinnati, a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination, secured order out of chaos by that the body had more important work to settle the petty quarrels of Hamilton county ci daar siajecity sapere we naepeed thus cut off, report was by a voto of ‘nine-tenths of the convention, and peace again reigned for a while. THE PLATFORM PRESENTED. Finley, who tically lamented the fact that alt rity had Isbored with the minority in and out of season they had not the Sehting, liver Senators of and Nevada. By adopting a free coin- convention would & ——————SEaS A “FREE SILVER” PLATFORM, Result of Bight Hours’ Werk of the Oem mittee on Kesolutions Curveraxn, Onto, July 15.—Aftor a session which commenced at 10 last night and lasted with slight interraption until six o'clock this morning, the committee on resolutions evolved both a majority and minority report. They are as foliows: THE MAJORITY REPORT. The democracy of Obio, im convention ae sombled, hereby resolve: That we most heartily indorse the honesty and.economy of the administration af Gov. Jas FE. Campbell and commend the sixty-rainth general assembly for its busines qualifications, economy and reform, and esp provided for a secret ballot, by whi voter in Obio can cast his ballot crot as he desires and have bis vote cially for having h every in ne cast, and we invite attention to the the republican party though hy cally professing to favor “a free ballot and fair A voted against the bill a free and secret ballot, thus sions to be insincere t only, and we cordially the act of the legislature indorse and appr regulating the salary rat re opposed to all class legislation end beheve in # tariff levied for the soic parpose of roducing # revenue sufficient to deftay the legitimate expenses of the rument, eco nomically administered. We accopt the issue tendered to us by the republican party on the subject of the tariff, as represented by the so called McKin verdict of the peopl nat the imiquit tion, cham the interest of favored clanses against the massea, We favor a graded income tax. We denounce the dem of silver im 1873 by the party then in power as an iniquat ous alteration of the money standard in favor of creditors and against debtors, taxpayers and producers, and which, by shutting off one of the sources of supply of primary money, oper v tariff act, confident that the f Ohio will be recorded ates continually to increase the value of gold, depress prices, bamper in yand disparage enterprise aud we dema statement of the constitutional standard of both gold and silver, with the equal mght of each to free and aa unlimit © the republican billion-dollar Congress, which by extravagant expenditures exhansted « surplas in the national treasury, left there by a democratic administration, amd da deficit, which substituted rule for free discussion in the House of Kepre- sentatives, and we* congratulate the people on defeat of the odious force bill demanded @ republican Prowdent and championed by the republican party tor the purpose of perpetuat- its rule by pervertin mutational powers of the government, ying free Glcctions and’ placing the ‘ballot box “in de hands of unscrupulous partisans, in ord uher Keed, to register the ¥ *, Vise the ciections, count the ballots and declare the result, We are opposed to the enactment of all laws Which unnecessarily in with the habite and customs of any x people which are not offensive to the moral seutimonts of the civilized world, aud we believe that the por- sonal rights of the individual should be cur- tailed only when it is exeeutal to the mainten- ance of the peace, good order aud welfare of the communit We favor the passage of such laws by the gen eral assembly as Will give us a system for the government of our municipalities, uniform throughout the state, as the constitution re- quires, in which the executive and legislative power shall be separated, the former to be lodged in a mayor and the latter in « council, both to be elected by the people, thereby real- izing the principle of howe rule, safe trom the dangers and evils of special We favor closer commercial relations with our Canadian neighbors and the removal of embar- Tasing and annoying restrictions, which only vex our people without yielding any substantial Tevenue to the governnient. We favor liberal and just pensions to desery- ing and disubied soldiers aud sailors who tought for the maintenance of the government, and like pensions to their widows and orphans. The pereceution of the Jewish people by the Russian government justly deserves and re- ceives our unqualified censure. We extend to them our sincere sympathies and believe that this government in connection with the en- lightened governments of Europe disposed to unite with Us should take proper steps to alle Viate the wrongs inflicted on this long suffering and oppressed people. TRE MINORITY REPORT. We undersigued members of the committee on resolutions recommend the adoption of the following resolution as a substitute for the plank in the platform on the free and unlimited coinage of sliver. We believe in honest money, ‘the coinage of gold and silver and circulating medium con- Yertible into such money without loss; and we oppose all legislation which tends to drive either gold or silver out of circulation, and we believe in maintaining the coimage of both metalson a parity. We also recommend thet the resolution declaring for a graduated tax om incomes be stricken from the platform. Signed—Jas. LD. Ermstom, first districk PF. M. Gorman, second district; Michael Donnelly, sisth district; F. O. Farrell, seventh district; Manus O'Donnell, ninth district; Ba. A. diarter, sixteenth district; C. N. Somick, eighteenth district: D. C. Coolman, uiueteerth district; James Lawrence, twentieth district. aeniseeipecaae IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Speculative Pendulum of the Market ‘Swings to the Side of Strength. New Yoru, July 15.—The speculative penda- Jum again made a swing today, and the beavi- ness of yesterday was replaced by new strength, this morning, though there was no change in the narrowhess and stagnation in business, First prices were generally small fractions bettor than last night's figures, and among the active stocks, Which included only St. Paul, Atchison, Chicago gas and Louisville, there were further shght gains scored in the early trading, after which all movement in the market censed. Chicago gas was an exception to the rule, re- tiring slightly, but recovering later. At IL o'clock the market was very dull, but steady to firm at small fractions better than first prices. Money on call is ensy at 2 percent. Prime mercantile paper, 5!;a7. Sterling exchange fe quiet and easier, with actual business at 45450 455 for sixty-day bills and 486% a487 for, Posted rates, 4853ga487'. ‘The official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 5,292,241 ounces; deposited, none; with drawn, 110.011" ounces; Certificates out- standing, 5,28. Government bonds have been dull and strong: state bonds neglected. In the stock market after 11 o'clock the dull- ness was of the usual order, but the firm tone remained, aud in the fow Loxvox, July 15.—The Empress of Germany ‘and her five sons arrived at Windsor this morm- ing from Felixstowe. The empress and her family lunched with the queen and returned te Felixstowe this afternoon. The life which the empress and Ler children lead at Felixstowe is very simple. The e modest isis bebe wish treet ber soos, i i & F : i }