Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1891, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. OL Penrsy iva corner Lith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S. H. RAUFTMANN, Pres't Sarenpay Qranr with freon pe fore! at thie P vers Sax $1.00 per your: 60) eat Washineton, D.C., a8 af] mabserintions net de paid in advance, tate of advertisin. nown on application. _ FINANCIAL. FP wenury BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCTATION. SUBSCRIBED SUCK, 2903,000. Hae the bee: pias doviset for wecaring a Home, NO AUCTION OF MONEY. XO PACK DOES REQUIRED. $1t per month om each 21 per month. SPECIAL YETISH EITE—EVANGELIST CHAP- ter of Tore will mest um sta ed cone i the cathedral ou TULSDA\, Sth September, P.M. A. H. HOLT, 324 vez. Secretary. OF P.OPFICERS AND MEM- the several unit the cor. of Ist bv. mon THURSDAY EV september y ands Yel company and itsofficers uu the Visitation at tia Lodge, Anacostia, 1. ¢ yoaypiyat the oon, | sere = AS. orricers "ig Barrisen Dinewan. Pres Femowed his YoPies. ‘outinne den ATIONAL ‘SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY —_ Commercial work W or wat fates. Cail for pri BYKON S. ADAMS, Printer, S12 Lith st, nw, OF WASHIN! B.E COR TEST. AN tthe business of ST COMPANY 3a all its various branches. Kes ro thera and to the manacement of property in the section of the city WASH copartnership under the ie} or “the purpose of und Tnstirance we will be prey their business. We propose to devote espectal «t= mM Of Tents abil renting of houses We are also ready: tot loans at lowest rates of interest and to place usurance Also the business of SAVINGS BANK And 0! SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY. ‘Capital: ONE MILLION OF DOLLARS, vias Se5-3t ator, enardian ofthe es- | > ———= the tates of fanatics, | <=> F, assignee abd executes trusts of any andevery | reascuable deuct' univer of beautisul Small cast payment — Fequliced. B. Heceives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward aud allows interest thereoa, Loans uuaey upon real estate and collateral secu ay. Sells first-class real estate and other securities Receives SILVER WARE and all kinds of VALU. ABLES upon deposit in capactous storage vaults of nsurpassed dryness and security. ‘Small saves Sor reut from 85 to $125 per annum. Office honrs—Dafly from 9 a.m. to 4p.m., and until red, in addition to the regular ofice " Hock p.ii.. as follows: ‘On the 1oth day of exch mouth. the. 7 iu reliable compan We invite our aud New York ave. b. quested fo report prom! Sagewents and chang Ke aon AND DANVILLE RAILROAD nds and the public tocall on us, nd give us a ebare of thelr HON # SALRER, Trustee q nurses has been removed temp rary 0 Grus store of Dr. Charles A. lrentins er oth Dr. H. 1, E. JUUNSON, Secretary Hoard of Trasters, COMPANY. Office of Genera! Manager, « Atlanta, Ga., Bept. 1, 1801. REWARD. ‘his company will pay $10,000 for the arrest and Est eich month conviction of tie pereen oF permease who removed the uindays except Raliroad near Bostian’s Caron ie Shen the ists faiie on Sunday the 14th day will be C..0n the miaht of WEDNESDAY, eubeittated. a ——— setlmo___ Richmond and Dauvill BENZASIIN . SS¥DER, AMERICAN ICE COMP. cannes, Pie Se at tor teat BLES C. GLOVER, be an PAL CE and for fami) Jone! SALES AE JOWNSION,” Secon. Stunted tor foci when not antintactors, FI 3 (eq OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT CARD: beta 1 eae ae peantiful and Exclusive Desicns. ALBERT L. SiC TEVANT, HL. McQUEEN, PRINTE! 'D PUBLISHER, ANT, T T1OS-1116 E st. . w. Benjamin P. Snyder, nas C. Robbins, ga HAVE Yor FURNACES, LATROBES Albert L. Startevant, Andrew Wylie, j Bea EakOrs ver TN Uitpewiy teste: Grorme Matthew (. Einery, Caanics before cold weather. Teme ciephane, Charles A. James, ‘Sexton's Grand Latrobe, set to beat two stories. $30. Meary 4 Wirt, E. Francis Rucas, Parlor Sun Latrobe, set to heat two stories, & James M. Jotnstcm, Charies C: Giovery Tbave IS patterus of Latrobes in stuck. Prices to K'iioss Berry, John G. Pari suit." Novelty and Culver Furnaces, Tin Roofing, Thewas Hyde, gons Fr Fiuiubing, Hardware, &. Wutlam E Ciagé. Work atiended to prowptly. Open (Telephone 984-2.) gvenings until 9. UN MOKA 126 Fa. ave. Bo, set-3ni LAWS & TewEspcry, W. B. HIBBS, 7230 Broadway, N.Y. Manager, Mewler Washington Stock Exchange, LEWIS G. TEWASBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 125 F ST., WASHINGTON, D. €., Buy and wil for cash or om margin Stocks, Bonds, pyr LOUR Be Wilire swas FLOUR. 38.90 ‘ber barrel. barrel. He We have about 2m) barrels White Swan Flour that we asved at the old price when flour was low, which ‘Wo will sell for the next ten days at the low Lure of 11.90 per barrel. UANANIEED THE BEST FLOUR MADE IN THE Graiz,, Provisicus ant Ol. Didect private wires to New York and Chicago, rel: $1 5 20. per 2. Pfuterent allowed on deposits. eet E RENSEDY & sun -ct-town busiliess a specialty. 1209 F st. n.w. (sed imu) 1110 Conn. ave. Ali Local Securities dealt in. Constant quotations ail iarkets. ‘Telephone 545. ocrh-te JRO W. CORSON. JNO. W. MACARTNEY, muber N.¥. Stock Ex. on, we particular: Our inake awainst allow Where than at the COMPANY'S OFFICE, where hone Dat genuine parts are used. and able charges, if any, are made. ae ATION, WISHING ALL OF OUR MA- chines to wive the highest dewree of satisfwc- raution those havinw vid ubes of them to be adjusted else~ ouly the must Feasone ‘Orders “by Yostal will CORSON & MACARTNEY, Teceive iummedateaitention, GLOVEK BUILDING, 1419 F ST. N. W., aki en ae ee eee ee F ies THERE X SALOON IN YOUR SQUARE? Deposits. Exchange. Loans. tions. 0, asked fo sum, an applica Ratinad Stocks and bendvamiall securities sted on | trou for Neenss before Nov ir The “Onlet of Good the excuanges of New York, Fuladelphia, Boston and Baitunore Courht and oid. ade of ikvestment securities, District Bilecs Battroad, Gus, Insurance and Teler ait in. "au Beil Telephone Stock bousht and sold. jy18 OEE MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN. Ten t bei the MORE TO Loan Is ANY SUMS DESIRED ON AMD. Cand Maryland reai estate at lowest rates Baterest delay. JUMNSOS Fac stm, Mosex To Le x mF PLES se PERT ORS oz owe. NON REAL ESTATE—PuOMET attention to ail applications: SWORMSIEDT & BRADLEY, or F st ue ALE AMOUNTS, WITH: a interest in propert hal Otlier econ security. Priacipes and be returned in ibstalliwente i desired. | Pianos, at goods oF Other personal property; | ie in weekly or mouthiy | roms Fest Weer: BO sul0-lia” yal 1-eolm' mplars appeals to you not to sin. but, on the con- rary. thet you will mn a protest abd also Une Sour bor todo soand thus defend the home avainst saloon. “Send fo protest blank. [ORNE. 1507 Uth st. n. A LD. 0 inh st. ne, AL RALSTROM, GOS A st. 5. CAN YOU Do IT? ‘Stop and zie and it. Tdisias Sia Lac souk, #1 to 400 C st. new. IMPORTING TAILOR, 2111 Pa. ave. _apl4___ All Spring Novelties recetved. I AM NOW ATTENDING MY OFFICE sei F st. n. WOMAN'S CHISTIAN TEMPER Beer tie bur EMRE SDAL, Seytenner ip Mensuare arp ecraceut ry pad Pe COUEN Presidents We Is al Dounded by East and south, mee at 10 @ to eon er takers TO ALL WHOM OMce of thet treers nortliwest.and here! that they lil ative heart ‘LUCK NOON, WEDS Ee BY G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, ‘TAILOR, Cor. Oth sua ‘season AND TROUSERINGS ever brought to Washing= fon. I propose to do the heay- fost trade this season iterem the start. ss 8 skilled 1 syed, and au Edo mare ud ean quote lower prices. than ever bet Ler. They « inp in a day aus properly thine, toueht Tn selecting tl month, how, in fact—you see all the new styles you see the stock at is let De net make the mistace t fisported ‘Trower: {you will see uaan; SMOFFOW ait this weed pat Will not Le here next Week. Yo make the beginning ‘of the season of more than rest to you L Faro a portion of G. WARFIF: Expert in mth rousers,"” wid G ste. nw. ands for wale a z etiBicates, recel ye ghigim peat of arwart Of weoral fates” dive the . Ce MoVeruNeN, Which we can sell af a disconnt. Kovern WIS JOHN: pO tankers > Fst Fit we. city and will resume his pracy ny GAS FIXTURES. All the latest deste lowest prinea. HEATING AND TINNING. Repair work promptly done, seS-te MILANS, PRINTER, (Established 15 years.) Taw “and commercial printing. Polite and careful attention. Prices inmost reasonabl FORK SALE—S FINE BUILDING LOTS ‘one square north of Pennsylvania ave. B.W. 5 Price, 811,000. EB. L. MeCLELLAND, 1405 corner property. coos sae 70 WHOM | “S~ revort that is mn eirculati of SF. Jou-the gutirely falve,” Nos ri and Miss Carrie Andrews is hy uarriaxe has eves take KS. J. ANDKEWS. ok 10, purchase “premises household mruitie Tight to suid property FERGUSO! K THIS DA EGOIRY commes to Fep= whatever, DNEY & ROBERT TT : | ee ee AY Tesent this firm in any capactt i « "Assets Lisself” lin beet sted, and the boycott Un my goods 1s holouger in uperation. "A statelnent to thin effect will be published ty the itister workivan gf the wieuubiy. } aera a TR ORDERS FOR | Bru or W rat cor Nan ‘ONE 10 LOAN IN BE Boe rising Lisa HUDSON & STRIEDY: | ats. (eon ‘payable ail settled by yet cent, eu Ds Cree cera pawterss desisiers und, tresry decoraturs, ak | Wale Te ‘ waist the Drisiness and PhANA T- hog" Ww. Who Will cheerful) furnish desichs, | WhO assuunes all mdebiedness. ss «ibe pecificationn aiid eetiiuates. Conuanicaions by tual Mos Prowptly attended ty, Branch 14. N. Youve. Jylddin | _seh-ct’ _ Pt iL at st rates 7 proved realestate DEVAL deine Dusterce ot Covambias Sidivonp.s we isis eke ama i ‘aris ta acor ant Sremnal saps ee in audition to tuaains peoune conection of ONEY TO LUAN EN & lowest Fates of 1 Rated wi d real estate sit tue; ao delay ber ‘of title aud prop- das Feamoabiles Sstiou ot papers, Cou jytsee MS Sas Proved D. €. real extace, Fm 3 Moy TO LOAN IN SUM> FROM #500 UPWARD. AT THE LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST. © UNPARALLELED SPFCIAL OFFER. offer my entire stock of AMERICAN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, GOLD CHAINS, G3, EAR RINGS, LADIES’ BREAST BEACELETS, | SCAKF 3, AND SILVERWARE at a special Giscount of 2U PEK CENT FOR CASH, for Ashort time only. Gueds masked iu ALN PIGURES. BIKICTLY ONE PRICE. « a. L SALTZSTEIN, mR. BEAL ESTATE 1) THIS DISTRICT. MANUFACTURING JEWELER, &. O. HOLTZMAN, gi33n (S00 7th wt. new. MS et TO SOR ON ENDOWME: = +} 368 WASHINGTON D. C., x O LOAN—LARGE MOUNTS ALWAYS | 244 on ‘hand tor ioaus om best city security at lowest Fete of intervst. Imstalment loaus with naa, toed vullditg lone @ cal BUW also wake (yer cout tu lung oF shor uy ri /AN PARTIES Bad wut-wge K, PE wt Lavine mabey fo joan can ietom, eectred by deeds of inst ee EAL ESTATE INVESTM. Rk SAEE Ay C= BONDS, SIX PEB CENT, PAV ASL QUARTERLY. IN SUMS OF 21,000. coh MARL PREM U CHAMGED. 0. trade business of alr. ‘where we will continue the only snectly w clas bgsinens ie T, hd public that we have bought the wholesle H. ¥. Breuninwer. “The trade will ue deaf oUF stare, 314 Nib ot” yew iB the city. The store 0 F st. will be Lee, who will seep in stock ail the woods iade popu- SCOTT & BRO. Vrands of ours and the Breaniuger. | es. wevvisos, GEDNEY & ROBERTS, MAKEKS OF INVITATIONS, 407 10TH ST., NEAR GAS OFFICE. sel THOSE WAGGAMAN. Sh AL ESTATE OR FiKST- | Sel Mberet, Bode | S08 Teh atm. Ed Fevent subdivisions, | Cals es SEW REAL ESTATE MAP OF THE Distnit and adjacent counties, with roads ; ted complete on rollers. Wahows _ PRED. “A SCHMIDT, 504 9th —————— =a ere s1tw Architects’ and Enineers’ Supplies. ONEY TO LOAN-iN SUMS OF FKOM aoe Supple Mire eS {orgeee erate secur: | Aub PAKET Rodeiny. CUSNS Serene sunices his reuioval to apttr Our ta w. deo F OSEY TO LOAN AT 5 ANDU FEN CENTON MISSES 1213 Fst suai} Artistic work in CJpper Plate Engraving. Sees Frsz nes, Bpecial inducement im prices, om, os | rowed real Large variety of designs. Reasnatianet abe + Cas. 4 MUDDIMAN, ‘ONEY TO LOAN ON KEAL STATE AT LOW-| 326¢-3m ath st. MS HS D\NENHOWER banca ato. * Successor tg DANENHOWEK & SON, cor. Lut and Ons. apt ps _BOARDINC 20725 HANDSOME KOUMS 10 rent. latwe and’ small, furnished and unfur- Binbeu, froca $5 up. furniture new . med. fap Chae board ia the Louse. jocation Very central aly FOR RENT ELeG ANT ROOMS: LAKOR. FRC ay sindows. quiet street. uew Louse, mew furn: Sree eines etrovemmets: lane Lack "rou i upe mouth, bats, Wuard if desired. aw. E st. NW. 1 q=> WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO., ME AND O18 PA. AVE. N. W. STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, CLOTH- ING, SILVER AND VALUABLES OF ALL KINDS. PRICES MODERATE. BOXED, 83, 87.00 AND LYWALMD. FA. AVE, AN 5 fe furiinbed rus and Lord Ly day. Week ot Dewiuariets 108 aixtweers, <Funs atages daily to al points Vy eens wor: writ ‘4. ave. and 14th st., = Washiagton, D. C. SW, FIR an Ling rile KDBITT wOUsE, WASHINGTON, D.C, nay hh when they bec cratiom is called to tds beat of Table tenants tor Your especial ‘Apply OAS HLTA MOLLER wae kK Lt SThe weather we likil MB pillowned. THE PEOPLE'S YARD, 6th st. and New York ave, Our aim is to sell everybody, however smal? their wants. Ef only one board is wanted we Will take pleasure in waiting on you aud seeing you satisfed. Libbey, Bittinger & Miller, MILL WORK, LUMBER. HAKDWARE. aut 1 Leen bye | fore the public bership is composed of 21061 meh, takes orniinse 3 its friends | this method of inro | and the yamive rails Whatever with the acoll {pray eaeuratone, Bifepailae tat 23 bo y. LO those parties engaved in it ty persisted 1k proceedings Will bese J. KING, President. As dae eens, Av Ele Treasurers ORDER, We provably male your shirts when we were on F st, near &#b and pleased you, We are aoe at T17 15th st, opposit * Bank. hos PSoSg Pha eR Weare showing enice line of English Neckwear. = 20 Tact that we can save yon money if you will call andl see us. JOUN F. SHEIRY, Printer, 623 D at. nw. LOANS TX MABYLAN, D THE Dis- trict. No delay when title is good. cehal feature of Gur buriuees at UI7 F st. USES Lots AND Pau _JOUNSON, CHEW & CO., 617 F st. AKACHUETE JUMPS Ot sevhienta:, Vor the reusining warm ot sechien re este il ot nly he safer, be than ecomonnic re to “winter's burning” it wil pay yor Your oval \selling tate mouth at auminer prices) of 3. MAURY DOVE, pS TWO CENTS. Washington News and Gossip. Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING, ATTORNEY! FOR KE FOR KE IEW ORASRIIHNETTEHOOeR® SUEY ECE EST CT BEE ETT ee eg Fe aE errr ir ey POTOMAC IMVEK BOATS. PIANOS AND OLGAN UAILROADS.__. SPECIAL NOLIC BAN F SUMMER KE: WANTED Help)... VANTED (Houses). ED (toons) ED (sma ED (Miveell GovERN eriue, $61,, A Gavoen Avrorstep,—Jobn A. Pohlman has been appointed United States _gauger in the internal revenue service at St. Louis, Mo. Receirrs Tovay. customs, Internal rev- 0; A Vinoixta Postaasten.—R. W. Atkinson hax been appointed a fourth-class postmaster at Malyern Hill, Va. Dearm or « Rettnep Orricer.—Col. T. B. Hunt of Washington, retired army officer, who has been stopping at Old Poiut Comfort for six mouths past, died suddenly yesterday Moring. | His remains were brought to Wash- ington fast night for interment. Bae 1x His Ory Prack.—Mr. Hubbard T. Smith, who was with Francis Wilson lust sea- son, has returned from a visit to that famons comedian at his summer home. Mr. Smith's |record in the ‘Treasury Department was such that he found no difficulty im being reinstated in his former position. ASup ron Hawan.—Secretary Tracy has issued orders for the United States steamer Pensacola, now at San Francisco, to proceed at once to Honolulu. The state of affairs at the Hawaiian Islands resulting from the death of the prince consort is such that the presence there of an American man-of-war is regarded as necessary to guard American interests. Natioxat Basks anv Nos-Isrerest BeaRING Boxps.—The controler of currency has noti- fied the national banks having 434 per cent bonils as deposits for circulation that, the in- terest Luving ceased on these, they are no longer availuble as security for circulation, and that they must be extended at 2 per cent or re- placed With other bonds, Boxp Traxsactioxs,—The amount of 43¢ per cent bonds received at the Treasury Depart- ment yesterday for continuance at2 per cent agsregated $223,000, making the total to date 037.460. The amount received for redemp- tion ager: 400, making the total to date $9,880,700. These ‘figures do not include the transactions at the New York subtreasury. directories has put out a circular stating that much of the data in his directory wax obtained by a “special exchange arrangement” with the sus bureau. The statement is repudiated at the census office, where it is suid the pub- lisher received only’ such information as was open to others, Wnt Be Attowep To Cxoss.—Minister Ro- mero of Mexico has written a letter to the Treasury Department asking whether the Mex- National Military Band will be permitted to cross the boundary line if it accepts an invi- | tation to go to Portland, Oreg., to perform for the state exposition to be held there. He hus been informed that the band will be allowed to cross us desired, Anuy Oxpens.—Leave of absence for éne month is granted First Lieut. Edgar 8. Dud- | ley, second artillery. A board of medical ofi- cers, to consist of Maj. David L. Huntington, surgeon; Maj. Henry McElderry, surgeon; Capt. Wulter Keed, assistant surgeon, and Capt. Charles M. Gandy, assistaut surgeon, is consti- | tuted to meet at New York city October 1 for | the examination of candidates for admission | into the medical corps of the army and for such other business as the surgeon general may de- sire to bring before it. There are twelve va- cancies in the medica) corps at present. ‘Tae Souprers’ Hox Boanp.—The board of maragers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers will meet at the War De- partwtent tomorrow morning and will continue in session for several days. board is com- posed ot Gen. W. B. Franklin, Ohio, president; Gen. Murtin F. McMahon, New York, secretary; . i, New Jersey; Gen. Jobn jen. A. L. Pearson, Penn vanin; Gi arnett, Ohio; Gen. Francis Fessenden, Maine; Col. John L. Mitchell, Wis- consin: Maj. E. L: Morrill, Kansas; Maj.’ Geo. H. Bonebrake, California, and Maj. George W. Steele, Indian: Pensowar.—R. M. Snyder of Kansas City, T. B. Childs of Austin, Tex., J. E. Moore of Bos- ton, L. H. Moore of Cincinnati and N. E. Click of ‘Urenton are at Willard’s.—L. W. Warner of Mucon, Gu. W. L. Moore of | Wheeling and Charles Duffy of New. York |are at the Rundall.——George L. Bigelow of Chicago, D. L. Sundgray of Chattanooga, A. B. Bernaugh of New Orleans, H. H. Harrington of Boston and J. MeCourtney of Allegheny are at the Ariington.-—C. E. Barney of Bt. Louis, A. B. Coates of Boston, A. W. Rowster of Wooster, Ohio, Chas.’E. Albert of Mil- waukee and’A. M. Calls of Oukland, Cal, L. U. Hammond of Indianapolis and E.'B. Edwards of Minneapolis are at the Ebbitt.—— W. J. Moss of De Kalb, Tex., and Miss L. Sock- erson of New York city are at the Fredonia. 8. C. Palmer of Batavia, N. Y., Ross Gordon of Indiana, K. E. Goodale of Bangor, Me., aud J. B. Atwood of Boston are at the St. James.—— James Hartness of Springtield, Vt., C. W. Sum- mertield of Philadelphia, Samuel Cook of Mas- sachusetts and Dr. C. 8. Brallon of Columbit 8.C., are at the National.—J. H. Drake New York are at the Metropolitan.——-Alr. 4 T. A. Lemon, principal of the Jefferson School, returned last Saturday, with improved health, from a ten weeks’ trip through Europe.—Mr, J. KR. Rothrock is on a fishing trip at Jones’ Falls, Baltimore. dies CLARKSON FOR THE CABINET, ROCK CREEK PARK LANDS. A Report That the Kepublican Chairman | Mr, Saunders Gives His Opinion as te Val- Will Succeed Secretary Proctor. It is reported that Gen. Clarkson, the ues of Different Tracts. chairman of the republican national execu-| HE GIVES IN DETATL HIS APPRAISEMENT OF THE tive committee, will probably be appointed to succeed Mr. Proctor as Secretary of War. Mbiveedastis A TALK WITH GEN. WARNER, ‘The Past Grand Commander's Views on Pol- itles—Harrison, Blaine and Cleveland. Gen. William Warner, past grand commander of the G. A. R., isin the city, having arrived ‘at Willard’s today. “I believe,” he said toa Srau reporter, “that the meeting in Washing- ton will be the largest reunion of the Grand Army that has ever been held. If the citizens and the railroads do the right thing, and Iam sure the citizens will do them part well, it will be a grand reunion.” Speaking of politics he said that he was out of the swim himself and that there was no poli- tics in Missourt this year anyhow, but that the crops were good and prices were good, which made the people feel friendly to good govern ment—or, in other words, friendly to the repub- licun party. “Harrison,” he said, “is growing Bteadily. “Hix strength ‘has increased greatly during tie past six months. As we know, w President's greatest weuknoss is generally dur- ing the firat year of his administration, when there are a great many disappointed people in the land with complaints. Harrison has made no display, but he has given a good udminis- tration and shown himself to be President. ‘Lhe people now know that intellectually he is the equal of any, ‘ihe speeches he has made on his tour bave been wonderfully good and have made a very deep impression. As to Bisine, he bas the greatest personal following of any man since Henry Clay. When it comes to the convention I do not believe that there will any dispute between these two men. I know nothing from being on the aside, but 1 believe their relations are per- fectly triendly and that they understand cach other. They will uot be untagonistein the con- Yention. However the tickets are made up the next general election is uot going to be a walk- over for either party. ‘Ibe deucerate will. 1 believe, elect Mills as Speaker of the next Mouse and nominate Cleveland for the presi- deney. Making the tarifl the insue, as they will, they cannot iguore Mr. Mills’ services and cunnot refuse to give him the speakership with: out degrading aud insulting hum. ‘That will not do. In view of Cleveland's silver letter the democrats will be obliged to nominate him as # mutter of expediency. The south may not Want him and may wot agree with his views on silver, but they can do nothing without the eust and will have to consult expediency. I venture it as my prediction that Mills will be Speaker and Cleveland the nominee for the presidency. “{do not see any change in the situation as to the Farmers’ Alliance. I think that before the next general election the alliance men of Kansas, Nebraska and other parts of the west aud notthwest will realize that their brethren iu the south are only acting as a tender to the democratic party, except, peters in local affairs. In Missouri the alliance could huve got control if they bad wanted to, but that was not their purpose, and they even split on the subtreasury matter. The alliance of the south will not go against the democratic party in national tight.” —— PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS HOPEFUL, Ex-Representative Maish Thinks His Party Has a Promising Prospect There. “I think we are going to carry the state of Pennsylvania this year,” said ex-Representative Maish to a Stan reporter today. “The republi- cans are in very bad shape on account of the dishonesty of their officials which has been de- veloped. The situation in Philadelphia does not improve any for them. THe mercantile ap- Praisers have been urrested and are tobe prosecuted. The people are very much dis- contented with the state of affairs under the old management. I feel very confident that we will carry the city of Philadelphia by = good majority and that will give us the state. Where we have won before there has been a division in the republican party. but this time it is a straight right on state iasues, and a victory for us will mean a great deal. I think if we carry the state this fall we will have » good prospect of holding it at the presidential election. ‘The republicans have put up the best candidates they could, because that was the only thing for them to do to get any show for success, ‘There was a strong.rentiment in favor of Mr. Cleveland shown at the Harrisburg con- vention. He could have been indorsed had his friends desired it, and Tum quite sure he will have the Pennsylvania delegation at the nu- tional convention, ‘The fact is that Cleveland is very strong with the great mass of the people, north, south, east aud west.” ——— DIPLOMACY IN THE PACIFIC, Our Relations With Chili—Watching Events in Hawaii. Although the efforts of this government to further the introduction of American meat pro- duets into Europe have not abated asa result of the success of the negotiations with Ger- many, the greater part of the official atten- tion is now being directed to the advancement of American interests in the Pacific. So far as Chili is concerned the Department of State is much encouraged by Minister Egan's cablegram announcing the establishment of cordial relations between himself and the provisional government. The officiuls at the department «pecially call attention to tho fact that the provisional government in Chit. was, not organized until the 4th instant, and on the same day it was recognized by the American minister, who had been instructed by cable to doso. This action is not a formal official recognition, but is all that can be done by any nation at this juncture, and it is in line with the precedents of diplomatic practice. When the republicans in Spain in 1873 suc- ceeded in overthrowing the monarchy Mr. Fish, the Secretary of State, instructed Mr. Sickles, the American minister to Spain, as follows: “So soon as the mblican government is fally establiabed and fn possossion of the power of the nation you will recognize it.” This was followed after election of the 8 ish president by the issuance of new creden- tinls to Minister Sickles, and so whena new president of Chili is elected Mr. Egun will re- ceive credentials of the same kind. Meanwhile he will continue the friendly relations he has alrendy established with the provisional gov- ernment. Reports are expected to reach the Department of State in a few duys from Hono- Juma emt theannouncement of the death of John Dominis, the prince consort. Develo ments in that -quarter are being narrow: watched on account of the possibility of au up- heaval and the resultiny of American interests, Such official information as has reached the department from Samoa is indicative of the existence of a fe of un- rest among the natives and it was believed to Pete vowel, the Treqooty art ed at Apia ved ai a few days ago. There is at present a German man-of-war there and an English cruiser is ex- pected to — Apia in a vale Be boll these vessels support on “ey it iv felt that lished on regres of the ment had been formed by the congressional party which was acceptable to the people that he should recognize it and open communica- tion with its head. Yesterday, the 7th inst., the ff DIFFERENT PARCELS—ON WHAT HE BASED HIB SUDGMENT—MR. WILSON CROSS-EXAMINES HIM AT LENGTH AS TO HIS EXPERIENCE. The Rock Creck Park appraising commission continued its seasions in the Circuit Court room until 4 o'clock yesterday. On the objection to Mr. L. M. Saunders tes- tifying as to certain property after he had tes tified to his acquaintance with the property the commission allowed the question and Mr. Saunders said the large tract (89) was worth #400 per acre, taking the whole. Tract 63— also belonging to Mr. Shoomaker—he valued at $300 per acre. Tract 62, Zepp or McKewen— the highest point in the park—he valued at $400; 64, Porter & Douglass, $325; 68, Porter & Douglaes, $325; 69, Shoemaker, ; Willis, 21,000; 65, Henry Dixor $500; 66, Jane Dixon's quarter acre, 3500; 40, Mrs. Gist, $700 to £800; 41, Mr. ‘Sturbetts, $450 to $500; 42, Mrs, Truesdell, $300; 38, Dos Passos’ south tract, $450 per acre; 37, Dos Passos’ north tract, $300; 31, Green, 3900; Swan & Davis, $325; 29, ‘Bex, $275; 25, Henderson, $225; ' 27, Mre, Mead, $225; 26, A. Burgdorf, : 25, D F. Farrish, $200; 24, Exton, $200; 23, White heirs, £100; 21, Riley, $13 C. Brown, $135. Mr. McKenny—Shall wo give Mr. Perry—Comumission will accept it, but would not, I fear, survive » donation. Mr. Saunders’ valued No. 11, Blair beirs, $200; 15.8. P. Lee, $200; 16 (125 acres), Van Riswick, $235; 13, ‘di 00; 15, Kock Creek £250; 19, Shepperd, $390; 20, A.C. 22, J. D. Cameron, $200; 33, S. Freasheurs, $375; 92, MarionjA. Ryan, €400; Johu Swul, $400; 34, W. J. “Cowden, 450; 340, Matthews, £200; 51, D. M. Davis, $500; 54, Me” Laughton, $1,200; 50, Eliza T.” Marton. 2500; Mrs. Hayes, £800; 59, Cornelia Jones, 81,000; Dos Paseos, $150; ‘i, Pierce Shoemaker, quarter acre, L000; 57, Samuel M. “Juncs, £1,000; 59, Li Driving Park, €1,200; 60, Malvern Park, $1,200; 61, do., £1,200; 58, Mes. Coo, £1,200. Mr. ders ‘testified to having been in business sitce 1590, and thatasagent Le bad sold much suburban property in Mount Pewsutt, on 7th street exteuded, Washiugton Heights, &ec. In his recent examination of the park lands he was accompanied by Ar. Stellwagen, Mr. Paul and Mr, Perry. Lefore adjourning “Judge Wilson asked if there would be any objection to Mr. maker's sinking a hole in his tract to develop a vein of gold-bearing quartz supposed to be ere. Commissioner Norris said that the commis- sion had nothing to do with the matter, but thought that there should be no objection. Judge Wilson suid that he could promise that after the examination the hele would be | filled up. unless it should turn out that there ‘was mori id than dirt taken from it. Mr. Pe: said that Le saw no objection, TODAY'S BEXBION. This morning the commissioners continued the hearing and Mr. Lorin M. Saunders re- sumed the stand and described the route taken on his second trip over the lands. Judge Wilson at 10:35 commenced the cross- examination of Mr. Saunders, who said be commenced the practice of law in 1870 and about 1880 went into real estate. Within ten years he had bought und sold real estate in the county on his own account, aud named a farm near Bladensburg, a property in Todd & Brown's sub of Mt. Pleasant, on street, 80,000 feet, for which he paid 6}, cents per {cot three und a half years ago, and ot which he inad sold one lot at 15 centr; 15,000 feet in Columbia Heights, bought three years ago at $2 cents per foot, which he holds at 38 and 40 cents, and ground in Washington Heights, bonght two years ago at $1.25 per foot. He had sold the Michael Conner farm within afew months. Prior to the passage of the act he had, as broker, bought no county prop- erty for others, nor could he think of any be had sold except the Conner property at 11 cents per foot. This adjoined Eckington on the north. The Eoslin tract was also sold within the past few months through his office. r. Perry objected to getting m what had ruled out, the p: paid for prop- sold since the passage of the act, Septem- 1890. Mr. McKenney submitted that the preceding witness had cited the Conner sale as one of those on which he based his valuations. Judge Wilson said he was not asking the questions to obtain the price, but to test the Weight of his testimony. The commission said that the price was not admissible, but the question might be asked with the understanding that the price was not ‘to be considered by them. ns Mr. Perry could not see how that could be jone. Judge Wilson said that he asked the question because, if he was fortunate enough to be here when the testimony is concluded, he expected toargue from his answers that his testimony as to values should not be taken. Mr. Atchison supported Judge Wilson, saying that the testimony was admissible as affecting the weight of the testimony. Mr. Perry said to save further trouble hoe would withdraw the objection. Rot agrareney) — that, = the under- standing that the question is for the purpose indicated, the ‘question might be Pees Mr. Satinders said that the Eslin property, about ten acres, was sold for 23 cents per foot. Mr. Perry—I am much obliged, for you have been trying to show 25-cent values further out. Mr. Wilson—I will consent that my brother Perry may use this testimony as to values and Pil relinquish it. Mr. Saunders said that he bad aiso been interested in lands about Anacostis and in Isher- wood on the Denning road. Seventy thousand ‘or 80,000 feet on the latter road sold at 43; cents vt ‘i bese ‘tent of xperience?” “That ext your experi 3 asked Mr. Wilson. “No, sir,” said witness. “There are other sources of experience than sales.” He con- tinued, saying he had bad experience in con- demnation proceedings in the county and as a witness in Wa, causes, One as to lands on 7th street and Whitney avenue. FARMER SAUNDERS AND FARMER WILSOX. It was proper to say that he was a farmer by profession in New York. Feal estate aud he really felt that he kne values of the lands “tea He had been subpenaed about two weeks ago and had seen a copy of the pamphlet contain- he from itr. Poul, but not conmulted it. “It has,” he eaid, “been in my pocket since.” Mr. Wileon—“T'll admit that it was in your ywn in the southwest corner.” Witness had glanced at the and awa names and prices, but did not remember the figures in but one case. He had « recollec- having been told what had been paid tracts, and it was while in the car- riage at the park, but did not know by whom * omens Ea Sands, 3. 3. Edson, B.D. wrence 5. boned gyre nor gy we yroon Truesdell were in the map was with them, he not under- stand it as well as Col Truesdell. He had been present the examination and he had made notes the values and Mr. zeal modo oume notes Sor hime. They Giocusned he ff in het had witness I ; i LOOKS LIKE FASSETT. Gossip About the Coming New York Republican Convention, . THE HOPKINS-SEARLES WILL FIGHT. Business Session of the Trades Union Congress. DEATH OF JUDGE INDICATIONS FAVOR FASSETT. ‘The Young Elmira Leader im the Race for the Gubernatorial Nomination. Rocuzsten, N. ¥., Sept. §. —The sentiment of ‘the delegates who have thus far arrived to attend tomorrow's republican state convention scems to be in favor of Hon, J. Sloat Fassett, callector of the port of New York, as the can- didate for governor. Ex-Senator Piatt had a conference until midnight last night and there were few delegates of note who did not call to pur their respects to him. There was talk of nothing but Fassett, It scemed to be the pro vailing opinion that Fassett was the e might © course of the SAWYER. Ties that be had not changed his opinion re- garding the availa ex-Minuster Andrew je ab candidate for the gubernatorial ination. -Senator Gibbs, whose opposition to the leadership of Thomas C. Platt has made him of the best Ik publicans in the stat Was approached by « reporter on bis arrival the Powers Hou “Lam for Fassett, good man and can be omns And when some one asked why it was that all Mr. Platt’s old time polit Fassett, Mr. Gibbs replied: “The party is united and determined to win. Mr. Plattasunquesti ably the leader of his party. [nay that Ithink Mr. Platt's only object ss the nomination of a ticket that will at the polls. I think that this week's nition will be one of the moet harmonious publican party of the state. “There are some republicans who have been lukewarm in the past who might fear if att man were nominated that be would be traded for the legislature. With a man like Fassett aithe head of the ticket the would be no chance for such a suspicion, whic would be groundless in any ow At noou the lobbies of Powers’ Hotel were cour in the history of the rep filled with delegates, all eager for the conven- tion to get to work. — THE HOPKINS-SEARLES WILL. No Intention of Compromtse on the Part of the Contestant. Bostos, Sept. &—Judge John Boart and Lawyer J. Russell Wilson of San Francisco, of counsel in the famous Hopkins-Searles will case, that is to have ite first trial at Sulem, « rived here yesterday. Mr. Wilson stated toa Teporter that ex-Secretary Endicott of Salem had been added to counsel—Mr. Choate an Judge Boart—and that the case would be coi ducted by them to the end. ‘Any statement,” continued Mr. Wilson, ascttlement of the case out of court hus not come from our client nor from us Any talk of the future course of the contest would be altogether speculative. We have no knowledge of their plans; we are quite sure they have no information as to ours. Saem, Maxs., Sept ex-Judge W. notice of inteution to contest the will of Mary .—Hon. . T. Burlyaud er adopted son, Timetiy Hopkins. Counsel decline fo talk of the case, but the ground of the contest is understood to be undue influence and that the testatrix was not of sound mind. A hearing was fixed for September 22. ies JUDGE SAWYER DEAD. He Was the Leading Jurist on the Pacific Stope. Sax Faaxctsco, Sept. 8.—Judge LorenzoSaw- yer died last evening. His death was quite sud- den and unexpected, as his condition had slightly improved during the day, He had been ill from bronchitis for some weeks, but the immediate cause of death was the formation of a clot of blood during » violent fit of coughing. Lorenzo Sawyer was born at Leroy, Jefferson county, N. ¥., May 23, 1820. He worked on lis father's farm in his youth, and after removing to Pennsylvania and then to Obio finished his studies at Western Reserve College. He studied Jaw, was admitted to the bar in 1646, snd after successive removals to Illinois Wisconsin went in 1850 to California, where he worked for some time in the mines. He settled in Sacta- mento in the practice of his profession and after a brief residence in Nevada went, in 1853, to San Francisco, where he remained. He became city attorney in 1854, was appointed judge of the district court of the state In 1862 and in 1863 was elected a justice "Endicott this morning filed a Seurles of Methenn, Mass., on behalf of THE “WORKMEN'S PARLIANFNT.” Opening the Business Meeting of the Tredes Union Congress. ‘Newcartux, Sept. §—The proceedings of the trades union congress now in session here, and Tepresenting the interests of over 1,300,900 tkilled and unskilled workmen of Great Britain, are attracting widespread attention. In some quarters the congres is termed “the work- men’s parliament, and the movement is looked pon aa likely to joad to important political re- alte, Princess Beatrice, Lady Dilke, wife of Sir Charies Dilke: Mr. Thomas P. former}, member of parliament the Rt. dion. et, member of par- Lament for ¢ parliamentary secre nd other members of nt wer prewat at the opening of the congress yesterday. IX FAVOR OF ARRETRATION. During the course of the session “Ten” Titlett, dhe labor leader, will bring forward @ resolution in favor of the creation of « state board of arbitration, with the view of pre- venting «trik tween the wor In ail direc being made on the question of an work di las to whether « pted as the limit of a day made a legal day's work and compulsory oF whether it shall be left to local tn The Miners’ Federation ix <upponed to favor @ compulsory eight-hour law and the Navonal Miners’ Union ix understood to be opposed to it A eemiots pierre The committee of arrangemonts bad a geri ous dispate and some warm exchanges of views over tht toaste which are to be proposed at the banquet which will celebrate the closing of the congress. Nome of the most loyal of the labor en on th maistoe ned prom that the tir pred tonst, **The quecm und the royal family,” «bould be drunk. To this proposition there Was considerable sition. Some of th favor they raised 1 waxed ¥o in to the queen. «tor the time it looked as if both queen” and “Ihe royal family” would be dropped from the toast list. Upon reflection, however, the committee came to & compro mise understanding and agreed that “ queen and the country” sbouid be the loyal toast, The parliamentary coumittes’s report, which has just be forth that it is to be regs hay given @ conmide balance the appointment of tsxion, whose duty it i to in lhe relations existing between © bor and i the — boxt preventing strikes. The report referred to [ila thesia eo giving the Selones in temeret capital the government i» willfully binsing the inquiry now in progress apor the side of the employers of la Iie report adde that the organizadon of labor is making satisfactory gress throughout th try 1m spate of the 1th the repre trades unious TILE BUSINESS aERTENG. Though the ves really opened yester- the real business of the mecting did uot until today, The president, Mr. Thomas Bart, M. P., this morning in his opening address congratulated any part of the he"was glad to largely repre: congress, at the Wowen neoded more organization than the men. The president expromed the opinion ok in ought to the latter thar dewands. that whenever women did the sum tity and quality as aon, they ask the same + thie ought to suyy {Loud ap ‘Contin: pay predicted that as the trades Wulous tomes Would die minish in nu importance. A strike, bbe sald, was always au ugly Weapon Upon Which to enforce claims, A strike, im the speaker's opinion was “like a boomers if not skillfully throws, comes back au sds the thrower. Still, Mr. Bart admitted, strikes were neces sary “when the biiuduess and deat ues of mam obliged workmen to stop the wheels.” Referring to arbitration as @ means of settling disputes betwe mployer aud employe, Me. Burt said: “Where arbitration affords « chance of arriv- ing ata settlement at a crummal to strike.” {Applause.] iouching upon the subject of state legisla tion m regard to workmen, their maaner of employment end their boursot labor, Mr. Burt decinred that this Was a subject upon which» Kreat dividing line was drawn between work- nen, nome advocating thut the functious of the state ought to be inmited w enforcing eaisung laws and others desiring such action upon the part of the state a» Would jead tow /undatmomtal change in the eutire mdustraad system. Mr. Burt believed that seit Leip was the best solution for existing octal problems aud de- clared that in bis opinion aivozacy of the suggestion that the state sould be the producer anu employer of labor would sew to disuster af applied, in conclusion Mr. Burt reminded the dele- gates that au amiportant problem for workmen Was to discover some means whieh would bring about a bet of wealth and ®o raise the » in greater mae terial well being and in nobility of character, (ULong aud enthusiastic applause.) Proposed Type Founders’ Trust. Cmcavo, Sent. 8.—A morning paper says: A oa! will be completed within the next twenty- four hours in all probability whereby a trust will be formed representing €14,900,000 ia origiual «ureties, Itix to be a type founders’ trust backed by Enghab i Perrin Sues His Alleged Abductors, Deraort, Micu., Sept. 8. Joseph Perrin, the wealthy miller who was abducted mysteriously beid for ransom, bi cued William end john Consndine, Frauk Kennedy, Fd Kent and Frank Griffiu for $100,000 damages, alleging that they were his abductors. Warrants are ont for their arrest. Their bail will be fixed at $5,000, which it is believed they cannot fur- nish. = the siate a eee — was ee jief justice in 1868-70. In tuer year he became United States circuit judge for the Triplets and Now « Quartet. niuth circuit, embracing all the Pacitic states. Judge Sawyer's decisions, both asa state and a federal iudge, were highly commended. In 1877 Hamiltor College gave him the degree of LL.D. He delivered ‘numerous public ad- dresses, including one at the laying of the cor- ner stone of the Stanford University, May 14, 1877, of whose board.of trustee, he was chosen president. is ENGLISH PRIDE IN US, Great Britain, Says the Earl of Aberdeen, Has ‘© Warm Heart for America. evening on their way to the White mountain, where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mra. Seward Webb. In an interview the earl sxid there are so few labor disturbances, and thai, when happening, they are #o quickly and judgment of your Chauncey Depew American business musters could be indoc- trinated im Engiand. ‘There is, and will be always in Great Britain, a deep and proud love of her American cousins, and the pride is greater when there come to us such grand men arctic explorer, to his mother, dated MeCor- mick Bay, Greenland, July 90. After speaking of the conntry in general and his longing to be sway tothe northern terminus, he says: ““Every- where thst we have landed traccs of natives in & i i erttl ? f | Hy i i i i ant in GB 2 McGxroon, Tex. Sept. 8 —Mre MeGriftin, who gave birth to triplets ten months ago, broke the record lust night with a quartet All seven are doing well. ——— Furious Horricane at Halifax. Hatirax, N.S, Sept. &—A fartous southeast hurricane with vivid lightning and torrents of rain struck this city last evening and raged with great violence for three-quarters of am hour. /The storm blew down the shute and rt of the staging comnectin Poser with the hoch-aetor chatoen, Toe ae: built yacht Youla. one of the fastest bouts be- louging to the Koyal Nova Scotia yacht «quad- j ron, and the schvoner-yacht Wenonan, owned by Commodore Edwards, were totally wrecked. a acenilipcaeias People’s Party Ticket in Massachum tte, Bosrox, Sept. 6.—The people's party held @ convention yerterday and nominated the fol- lowing. state ticket: Henry Winn of Malden, governor; William O. Shields of Boston, liew- tenant governor; Joseph D. Cudle of Westfield, secretary of state; Thomas A. Watson of Brain- tree, treasurer and receiver general; Wm. 0. Wakefield of Lynn, auditor; Inrael D. Andrews of Danvers, attorney general. at Sie Alleged Embezzlement of Railway Funds. ‘Curcaco, Sept. 8.—A dispatch from Hutchin- son, Kan., Inst might stated that ‘Treasurer ‘Wise of the Atchison and Southern railway had was fics ct it 4 i Hi | i | i i it 4 ate Ef t i f f I f { i i i i E | tpt eae