Evening Star Newspaper, June 8, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. M101 Peansylvania Avenue, corner Lith 8. by The Evening Star Newspaper Oompany, 8. H_KAUPFMANN, Pres’t. New York Office, 88 Potter Brilting. Serompay Quapacree Suexr Sram $1.00 per year; with foreur postage adiled. $5.00. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., a second-class inai! neater} S2- All mail subscriptions mst be paid fn advases. Rates of advertising mace known on application. The Vor. 80, No. 20,281. D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1892 FINANCIAL. e FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. ISSUE 30-YEARS 5 PER CENT $80,000 “atk T GEORGE'S COUN’ SINKING FUND BONDS. EXEMPT FROM COU! TA The county commissioners for Prince George's county: Merviagd are auchorized by actof the gen sralamembiy of Maryland, ING, chapter 610, tis. S2e and sell to the highest bidder for cash, at a public Metin. ‘sixty thousand. dollars of coupon bonds of county, pyyavie thirty gears from date, ta den Bousinaticns 2f 8500 ant €1,000, bearing ve (3) ber cent iuterest per annum, Payable semi-annually. on heat day of January and Jabs : "There. bem-in are sacared by the provisions of maid Jaw requiriuc said county commiutoners each sear, Tieeselne wile the pose see cman 0s tov coed ‘shim of $4,000, to constitute the siaking dieie” cedemptton at tuaturity, and. this $4.00 evy i» the fret ien on the county revenue of rear. ‘Tie ascensed value of the property of the county is ,000, 000 rapilly increasing in ealus along the ant. kk sud Bend PK and around Washineton ‘The total bonded debt of the county, including this ingue, will be €105.000 only’ "The ‘county couinissioners of said county will. ou the THINTIETH DAY OF JUNE. 1802, st the hour of TWELVE M.. door. im the town of Upper Marlboro’, Prince Geor-+'s county, Md. offer the abore bands for aale, sccordins ig the, said dct of ascent s LER. uf President, Re 8-208 84.000 Lock Tuex Ts A Box Unless you have used a safe deposit box you can never fully apprectat You who are keeping your im a secretary or bureau are running a great risk. Why not place them in one of our fire and burzlar-proof safe boxas, where they ‘Will be free from any possible danger. Attorneys and business men generally, who have in their keeping valuable pavers, stocks, Bonds, deeds. &c., should not be without one of these boxes, as often times the loss of = paper is the cause of considerable trouble. A great many ladies now rent safe boxes in which to keep their Jowelry, &e. Keys are controlled by the renters and ‘every facility, privacy and convenience is afforded. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., Ae T. BRITTON, President. it 14056 st nw. a, IN NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE, IN AMOUNT OF INSURANCE IN FORCE. IN ANNUAL INCOME, IN ANNUAL NEW BUSINESS, IN SURPLUS, IN PERCENTAGE OF ASSETS TO LIA- BILITIES, IN LIBERALITY OF CONTRACT, IN SECURITY, IX PROMPTNESS, TN ALL THAT MAKES A DESIRABLE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. BOWES & HALL, Resident Managers Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, Jen 186 F st. nw. JPSTERPEISE SERIAL “BUILDING ASSOCIA. Puildine Asgriation will be hela ‘in Se Domatsiess poe 6th and F sts. s.w.. WEDNESDAY, June 8, at S "Fas aboriation hes hed « most successful beptaning, Rearly 4,000 shares of stock have been paid for. and a the mouth of May $18,588 were advanced to faring S ‘All Who desire to safely and profitably invest their garmings or to borrow money on reasonable terms are favited to become members at the next meeting, a8 books for subscription for stock will close June 9. $150 advanced cu one share. yhhh Der coat interest allowed on withdrawals and set- lemeh X per cent interest allowed on special deposits of & and upward DAVID MUR! Directors Maurice Fitzweraid, ‘Harrison Johnson.” T. bert, attorney EQUITABLE CO-OPERATI BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE. 1003 P ST. Those who desire loans to pay for prop- erty. pay off mortrages. or for building purposes, should asertain the terms upon which money is loaned by the Equitable Co-operative Building Association. Eighty-seven gsouthiy payments of prin- cfpal and interest settles a loan in full. Any portion or all of a loan, however, may be settled at any time by paying ac- cerned interest to date of such asettle- ‘ment. ASSETS, $1,315,111. 15. Pamphiets explaining the adeantages and benefits of the axsociation uni other information furnished upon ay plication he ofce, 1008 F ‘BD ISSUE OF STOCK Loans. Open for sabseription. TNO. JOY EDSON, Sey. (Office hours: 9am. to 4:30 p.m. Sexes B Stock Ta the seO-5t CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY Offers opportunities unparalleled. Developments made already promise carly dividends. 2,990 SHARES OF STOCK Owned in Washington. Sold on the installment plan. ¢. R McBLAIR, 31 Atlantic building, Agent for the District of Columbia, ECOND WOKEINGMEN’S BUILDING ASSOCIATION. ew Issue of Stock. ‘Theescond payment in the Eighth Series will be @ne on WEDNESDAY, JUNE S$ Persons desiring to join a Building Asscctation will do well to attend the meeting at the ball, cor. Sth ant E sts. n.w., at 7:30 e’clock p.m. The average amount loaned on one hare during the past year was $1%3, for a return pay- ment of #2 month. Six per cent paidon all invest- ments. All information will be furnished at the meet- ‘ow. SHARES, $1 EACH. THOMAS BRODERICK, President. JOHN T. LYNCH, Secretary, 2004 9th st. now. ‘T. D. DALY, Treasurer, 9 Market building. setat For A Cosszavarive Ixvesraest, PROMISING LABGE RETURNS, Address c BR McBLAIR, District Agent for ‘THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, ‘Boom 31, Atlantic butiding., cad 8:30am. to 5:30 p.m TY AND MUNICIPAL ION. Tor Wasursarox Loax Asp ‘TRUST COMPANY. GRANITE BUILDING, 9TH AND F STS. ‘Paid-up Capital, ‘$1,000, 000. Surplus, $100,000. 2 PER CENT INTEREST PAID onde- Posits subject tocheck, and « larger rate where money is left for a specified time. ESTATES SETTLED. This company acts as executor, administrator, trustee, ke. Safe deposit boxes for rent. Perfect se- curity at lowest rates. Will send for trunks, silver ware and valuable packages. (Call or write for information. 2t —_- BRAINARD H. WARNER, President. A Guanaxtee Qtsafe and inteliicent manazeptent is offered share- holiers ‘in the Co-operative Tot TERE. oe tional repute: nus Siccoatas ce reat a tgHAM o- "HARRIS and H. 0. HANS- BROUGH, directors. Five shares can be carried for 86.25 per month; larger blocks in proportion. Call on or address ©. RB. McBLAIR, District Agent, 31 Atlantic building. Froeurr BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT AS80- CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFICES: 913, 915 and 918 F ST. N.W. ‘To those desiring a liberal and safe investment we ‘commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates. —6 Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — You can borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate security and pay it back at the rate of $13 per month. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, combined with absolute security. 20,000 shares in — STOCK $1 PER SHARE, MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF $200. All money secured by best real estate. Loans made under the personal inspection of the officers of the astociation. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondence solicited. Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN. LETTEES OF CREDIT FOR ‘TRAVELERS IN ENGLAND AND ON THE CONTINENT ISSUED BY LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., 22-108 Sun Building, 1315 F st. Tue. Nartowar Sarz Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 22, 1867. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the es- tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, receiver, asaignee and executes trusts of any and every description. Wills prepared by acompetent attorney, who is in daily attendance, and kept without charge when the company is named executor or trustee. Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS and upward and allows interest thereon. SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all descrip tion, packed in trunks or boxes, received for deposit in capacious vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO 195 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. BERULNTS ToD SEPE rat JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Secoud. THOMAS R_ JONES, Third. ALBERT L. SIURTEVANT: Secretary. Directors: Zenas C. Robbins, fears wie ON Benjamin P. Snyder. Albert L. Sturtevant George Hi. Plant, Lewis Clephane, Henry 4 W jacues Mi Er Hone 8 Thomas Hyde, William E- Clark, aries Jon G. Pari Jobn F. Rodee: Pan gers, homas K. Jones. «p16 Tae Ono Nartosat Baxx oF WASHINGTON. - $200,000. Cor. 12th and Gsts nw. Besides being engaged in a general banking business the Olio National Bank has devoted a large portion of the vault space in its substantial NEW BUILDING to » number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, renting from $5 to $55 per annuum, affording absolute protec- tion to valuable papers of all kinds. 3. D. TAYLOR. 3NO. 0. JOHNSON, ©. H. DAVIDGE, C. A. BARER... myli-la T= aoc ; Ssaetibensy. William E.’ Riley. ™, Tork and Chicwge, NAVAL LODGE, NO. 4, F. Ma | ae communication will be ‘held WEED" Y, Sth instant, 8 pm, GEO. ion M. E. Chi st. near THERE WILL BE A MEETING consider the Feport of the c H. MANOGUE, Secretary. Tt SCHULTZ. Secretary. ar OS. INGE OF | MISSISSIPPI. HeeericenseGhion ae, ear Oat ship withus: ars) ose citizens of Georgeto' ‘WED! ESDaE 25 Vi ING, he Ath — a eight o'clock, at Associa. committee on railroads and other important All citizens: sty juested to attend. RRCHTALS GREENLEES, ‘President. Je6-3t ___WM. 1 OK te we "H ‘NUAL MEETING OF THE LE, of the Am: Ammonia iri Yon for the election of FOTIA Sip A Ta RROHES ROLE Hee a Booking, AL ¢ COLUMBIAN UNIVERSI1 ‘The commencement of the Columbian College and of ‘Corcoran Scientific School will take place at Sherunivereitpon WEDNESDAY, Janes a8 Seeck he of the Rory school will pkg piace atthe New, National Theater on BATUR- DAY! June 11, at 8 o'clock. The : Jotcok ONE MF BYASEs c. WELLING, President. _ ,THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THESTOCK- ders of the Commercial Fire Insnrance mpany of the District of Columbia for the election ‘to serve for the enening year will held at the office of the company. No. 525 11th st. B.w., on THURSDAY, June 9, Potls ‘open a ‘close at 2p. mm. Booka for the transfer o ‘June 6 to June 10; both. "AKE, Secty. my14-siew, 20 <q THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF NINE (9) Be Mistoce of the Gorman Americas Fire Se” ‘surance y of the District of held at the o! eg Columbia will be. ‘eof the company, 511 7th st. n.w., on THURSDAY, June 10, 1 opens from LL om wap, ANN, 728, Je, 4.8, 11, 15-8 > TAREE Pons OF SUPERIORITY TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Ahead of all Competitors. EXCELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. CALL AND SEE THE NEW ‘82 MODEL. WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BENEDICT, LE DROIT BUILDING, mhi7-tr STH AND F STS. N.W. STORE YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- FASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, 216918 Be ave, FIREPROOF STORAGE ROOMS. 1UNK STORAGE A SPECIALTY. _OPENS 9 A.M CLOSES standart = ‘TO BUY HOMES. ‘onl to buy ah th iy prndent way to bay ahome on the thstall nt plat, Death iI payments. and. Iie insurance the incumbrance on the prop sll oF addres THE UNITED SEOURITY, LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. OF PENNA., tn Lath at nw “GAS RANGES. “GAS RANGES.” “GAS RANGES." Peerless Estate is the best. ‘Peerless Estate is the cheapest. ‘Peerless Estate is complete. ‘Made in six different styles and sizes and every range guaranteed. Sold only by THE E. F. BROOKS CO., 531 15th st. n. w., Corcoran building. All work promptly executed. mylé-1m PACKAGE CAR. ‘The Georgetown and Tenallytown railway will run {ts combination package, passenger and sulowinie car from {¥2d and M sts. thrush to Bethesda Park, leav- ing at Sand J1.a.m, and Sand 5 p.m. Rate for small Kaces, 5 cents: for bulky Fes, 1Ocents ver 100 ibe. WW. W FEE DDD DDD II NN N GGG WwWwww FE D D PH NNNG @ Wwww FE Pp DD Dil NNN G wwww F DDH N XN G co W WwW EEE DDD DDD Il N NN GGG PPP RRR FEE SSs EEE NN NIMIT PPR RE £ Se NNN T Per RRR KE “ssp ER NNN T BP RRE gg SkNNN © P R R ERE “ss° EEK N NN T You have to buy: come right to us, We have the largest stock of Silver Ware, Clocks, Lamps and Bric- a-Brac in the city. Our store, 100 feet deep, is filled with Wedding Gifts, and you can save time, trouble and money by calling on us. Hints to those who have to buy. Barocas Is Srenuxo Suver. Bon Bon Spoons, #2 to 83.50, Sugar Spoons, #2 to $3.50. Butter Knives, #2.50 to 4. Halt dozen Coffee Spoons, #3.75;t0 $8. Half dozen Teaspoons, $5 to 12. Tee Strainers, 82 to #5. Pickle Forks, 81.50 to 83. Jelly Spoons, $3 to 85. to 810. 2 to 820. Half dozen Tablespoon? $12 to #20. Handsome Pieces, cased, $6 to 875. Chests of Silver Ware, 850 to $300. Stver-Praren Wane. WARRANTED THE BEST QUADRUPLE PLATE. Butter Dishes from 82.50 to @6. Cake Baskets from $3 to $8. Ice Pitchers, 85 to $70. Bon Bon Dishes, #2.50 to $5. Spiece Tea Sets, $10 to 15. B-piece Tos Sets, 814 to 850. ‘Soup Tureens, $6 to $12. Ice Tubs, 84 to 96. Berry Dishes, $3 to $15. Fern Dishes, $7 to 810. Crumb Tray and Scraper, 86 to $10. Croces: Black Enameled 6-day Cathedral Chime, $3. ‘Same quality, larzer case, $7.50. ‘Mounted with top ornament, 87.50. ‘French Onyx Clocks, 815 to $100. Learner Goons. ‘White Card Cases, silver trimmed, 86 to $10. White Combination Cases, $10 to $25. ‘White Prayer Books, silver trimmed, 810 to $20. Watch Card Cases, complete, $10. ‘Novelties in Leather and Silver, $3.50 to $10. And our entire stock of BBIC-A-BRAC st ACTUAL COBT to close out the department. R. HARRIS COR. 7TH AND D ¥.w. Bawrirct. Borrox Boors ‘FOR BEAUTIFL WOMEN. PLAIN WOMEN CAN WEAR THEM. THEY FIT. THEY WEAR J. W. SELBY, myi2-Im* Yo BYRON 8. ADAMS, 512 11th st. n.w. Every description of Job Printing as usual. Jo7 THERE ARE MANY QUALITIES, ‘Yes, yon can buy 5 gallons of Gasoline almost anywhere for 75c , but not as good s quality as we sell you at that Price. We furnish postal cards with which you can order your Gaso- Ine Fluid (XXX) of us. We deliver it free. Try ours and you will uso no other kind. CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Pajnte, Oils, Glass, £e., 913 7th st. n.w. 7 BLUE AND BLACK SERGES, this announcement we wish tocall your attention to our Biueand Black Serge Suita. Btyle of coat, single-breasted cutaway sack, half lined ; style of vest, single-breasted, 5- button, with notch collar. Material, Peace- dale Serge, Clay's weaves, fast color. Size, 33to 44. Stott and long sizes also. Price, $15 per suit. GEORGE SPRANSY, a7 434 7th st. nw. Be srucrats AT Trees 50 1's Heamnless Half Hose, im Blacks Faas and Grape: "Only 81.30 pee Yio Maen Tadia and Japanese “-Four- ‘ ‘Bet Wh a g Ghunds” Biov etfecta’ sold bout own “Tallors to partic ne ‘ho ‘nen, w epee abt a eee ay fale price. Bes FIRE! a. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE iryantout the bodyndor it 6 body, 3 vt risks. ‘danger Tin any risk, Lot aT ‘sight, Just the stnfiy for faultless tallor- and you'll iret st. oper sere never so Diuay ax OWEN OWEN. cor. 10th anQ'N.'Y-ave. n.w. S07 See rrice OF MERTZ's MODERN PHARMACY. ‘After this date my drug store will be closed Sundays. EDWARD P. MERTZ, eelw Cor. 11th and F sta, STORE YOUR FURNITURE, TRUNKS, Bets. ke., with LATIMER & SLOAN: ‘st. ; separate apartments; light, clean, dry and JOHN J. COSTINETT, : ‘Gy G ST. N. W., MERCHANT TAILOR. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS’ OUTFITTER. Suits $25 up. “Trousers, 8 up. Fits guaranteed. First-class appointiente ‘apo-dmn <THE ATTENTION OF THE GRAND “S~ Anny men, Knights of Pythias or any other orwantzation contemplating the erection of their own Diuldine isinvited to ‘a most eligible site [have for sale in the central part of the city and inevery “way for such a purpose. f ‘will ‘be xlad to. com- municate with any one suthorized to act in this Matter. od. JOHN B. WIGHT, 14106 st. @ eb. MeQUEEN, Be RT SSD vuprasuen. Fine Book and Job Printing Telephone 73. (my18]" "1106-1116 Est. n.w. JOHN BOYLE. LANDSCAPE GARDENER, horticultural ényineer and agent, announces {hat he'is prepared to turnGh laus and estimates for ving out and planting ornamental groun ls, veg ctable and fruit cardens; also the making of Toads drives, walks, ke. References furnished. Office, 700 Oth st. n.w., in the MeLachlin and Batchelder build- ihington, D. Je62w* ction in Trousers to order. 7 Trouserings reduced t0 $5.50. 50 Trouserings reduced to €7. ‘Trouserings reduced to #8. se 2 12, FE & GREENBAUM, Tai ___614 10th st. n.w., bet. E and sts in fine ° 'PFLEGING, 1821 G at., formerly with: jew York. Je6-3t ‘SEO them. J. W. Bou, TAILORING DEP'T. EISEMAN BROS. Our reputation as first-class Tailors is established these many years. Our facilities are such that we can give you the best of fabrics, superior trimmings and perfect fitfor much less than other makers ask. A ‘special is our 85 Trousers, as algo a $25 Business Suit. EISEMAN BROs., ‘Manufucturing Clothiers and Tailors, Cor. 7th and E sts. n.w, st _6lw tinder Mayse Rank. __ aig WILL BUY AN EXCELDENT UP | ae Ht Plan. HUGO WORCH & CO.. 225 Vth st Dealers. Pianos fi it packed and chipped. SURMER FIANG AGENGK. =... nee eee [CAN ICE AND COAL ES oe RATUHAL ICE ON HAND. —— “Tbe. 22°00, | ancartatn ape fisoguat aliowed Yor " E fi li ? j | W.C. T. U. HOPE BP HELP MISSION, service TOMO! 92736 E st. nw. SoMeibelts teak nah? Mm Gos. Ginres A oe A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION OF THE Bras ee OT OT rd a a, at, Hascnte ‘emple on EDNESDAY, June 8, ‘at 7:30 o'clock p.m... to HEC0TS She ApSH of ihe special committer appointed May 11 ult. By order of the af, W. Grand Master. aa WM. K. SINGLETON, Grand Secretary. OF THE BAR OF THE A MEETIN District will be held on THURSDAY, June eet 3 vse p.m. sa the Cirealt Court teens, take appropriate action in respect death of ‘Carrington. aw B.C. x => TWELFT! ee HURCH.—PRAYER meeting THURSD! m1.” Seat Dalnied aro now perfectly dry. Come” jettet WILLIAM N. YATES, FORMERLY THE x June 15. 14 wire loud of Severs a June 2) with a vers heavy draft horses, which he will be pleased to show fo any who may'be'in need of such: horses to be na represented or money refunded. Uni notice they can bo seen at GHEEN'S, G27 Gat. nw. OO — WASHINGTON, D.C., JUNE7, 1892. ‘To the trade: John Mitchell, r., and G. F. Reed have this day en- tered into» copartnershtp for the sale of plumbers’ snd ga Sitters supplies: We hope to merit a share, of rour (ving you rices, Drom] Uelivers'and fair dealinuse * eae THY PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE &X- — isting between John Mitchell & Sonis this sr bosiness ‘with my enthe approval, T wilkeone tinue the business in my own name nd will settle all Dis against the late deme tmmediately ited, and I Wil be promptly ‘pe u JOHN MITCHELL, 821 Lath st. nw. SWE ARE ALWAYS CONFIDENT. CONDITIONS faithfully performed by Business houss begets confidence. Wo make it a point never to promise impowi- bilities. Wolive up t our promises. We do only first-class work and handle only high-grade material. SNYDER & WOOD, Model Tatlors, _3.L.W.) __423 Eleventh street northwest _ SPECIAL NOTICE—PERSONS HAVING painting fo do will find it to thelr interest call'on or address JAB. A. GLENN, cor. i and te, how. Painting in all fis branche. JeS-Ot* ROOMS 5 AND6, REAL ESTATE TITLE Doon sssiclated with ing husband: Gen. HD. ing been ated wi na 3 tiseey for austen yours th bis law (biisiness he lege it to me. | I shall continue to conduct ol have secured as ‘Toy, associate Mr. J. H. Lichliter, » member of the bar of the Supreme Court of this Distr" Polit from a generous commounity wuance of its confidence and patronage, seem ELLEN SPENCER MUSSEY. D. has the Washington News and Gossip, Index to Advertisements. ADVERTISING .. AMUSEMENTS... ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES. BICYCLES BOARDING. BUSINESS CHANCES . CHIROPODISTS: CITY ITEMS... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE COUNTRY BOARD DEATHS: DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL. FOR RENT (Fiais) FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Rooms) tite eee tie MARRIAGES... MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. NOTARIES PUBLIC... OFFICIAL NOTICES. OCEAN STEAMERS. SPECIALTIES... STEAM CARPET CLEANING. STORAGE.. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. ‘WANTED (Board) WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses). WANTED (Rooms). WANTED (Situations) WANTED (Miscellaneous). ——— HELTAH TTL TLE TELE WAU OAS HII SIIT EUS S BER SSVOHE WERK MINA EEE foe —_—-. VA., SOUTH END OF AQUE- DUCT BRIDGE. ‘Terminal point of Pennsylvania ratlroad for George- town business trafic. © CORNER LOTS. BUSINESS SITES. . ee FRANCIS HUFTY, 28-7 13th and F sts., Washington, D. C. DELICIOUS PUNCH ON T: Even Jupiter, the King of Gods, might jave sinacked his ips and rej lass of our delicious ready-inade Punch. The Sweet, Juicy Hoctar of the oranwe, strawberry, Danan and ‘other fruits gives to this cooly ree 2 fu beverage u flavor. Itis rapidly becoutngt t. bottie, 0c. ON'T LEAS Y—without’ first Jeaving your order for ts to ship you your wine. No one would ever sues that our cases con tained wine, go perfect is the disguise. TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, es} Telephone 998. Govewsmext Recerers Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $259,146; customs, €500,208. pleased Szcaetany Tnacr has returned to the city. prin | Grx. McCavtey, appointment clerk of the ‘Treasury Department, is recovering from his Tecent severe illness. eer ecg New Kaxsas Bayx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the Montgomery County National Bank of Cherryvale, Kan., to begin business with a capital of $50,000. pie pata te ‘Tue Prestpext’s CaLLens.—The President's callers today included the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, the Attorney Gen- eral, the Postmaster General and Messrs. Funs- ton and Martin, G14 14th st. nw. =>, EVERY USER A FRIEND. ‘All that is claimed for the Phonograph Has been more than substantiated by its use. Every user at once becomes a and a Power for good. Business men’ dictate their Serrespondence to the Phonograph and by its aid (to quote the words of Mr. BH. Warner ‘of this city) they *‘can doa hal7 day's work in ha’y an hour.” Sold on inonthiy installments, COLUMBIA PHONOGKAPH CO., 627 E st. 2. Se “MEN'S FIXINGS” By STINEMETZ. * Separ- Pants $3.50 and coats $4. ‘They're just thing for men who wish to Le cool and at the same time well dressed. ‘We have Just received another car load of straw hats, You'll not find a larger variety , in the city nor lower prices. “Knox's” sennette straw hats in medium and extra bread brims are the “fad” this season, 3B. H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 1237 Pa. ave. n.w. We are not so foolish as to claim that Typewriter Ribbous will not dry up—m ime. ‘More Underwood's Ribbons and Type- writer Supplies are sold than all the other kinds combined ; in fact they have practically o monopoly. We guarantee der Wood's to remain useable abont 50 nt longer than any other kink We're soln acents for Underwood's ‘Typewriter Ribbons and Supplies. JOHN C. PARKER, Bookselleg and Stationer, 619 7th st. n. Fe Mauest regents of the typographical art— —are fully exemplified in the Printing and Engraving done here. It is human nature to Judge by appearances, and inso doing you are oftener right than wrong. A man's business is usually gauged by his office stationery. You cannot afford any but the best, since it pays for itself in more ways thanone. I have fathered a majority of the most artistic pieces of printing, en- graving, brochures, €e., gotten up in this nd will be glad to submit you sam- ples, estimates, &., upon request. eT suited to your requirements. If you are in business and wants machine which will do. your. work ickly. accurately, easily, Profitably,the SMITH PREMIER is ‘the ono to buy. Try all the vest: then try it! You'll then have no other. Ontriat free. Send! HE} CLARKE & SON, Agents, 985 F STREET. =—" EXCELLENT $30 SUITS. ‘ithout doubt the beat Suit ata pop. ‘war price is our $30 SUIT. which may be selected trom 8 great variety ‘of, Gulashiel Scotch’ and kngli Suitines, Small checks and stripes, Fauitless workmanship, sit, style, @neconomical price. “C1 ‘Suits will give excellent service. rou may be lent °, Magan iat Ge eAae Be ie eo it ‘7 3. A. GRIESBAUER, Artistic R. 8. Hardon, 804 E 8° oa AT LOWEST PRICES, Tosa Tt yam deaire to erect» MONU- ENT or VAULT we will cheerfully fur- oh designs and eatimates. ‘Ix tact a a fact we Kind of 's WORK. “"SLOSE "tor uilling purpose ead MARBLE for interior aro ur apeclal- Site Company's Sullding inva testinal tocar ability {0.09 tbo beat work in the silye J. ¥. MANNING, Monumental Works, Gor. 14th and Hi sts, nw. my 11-1m ‘MERTZ'S" MODERN IDEAS. i< — Our knowledge of your requirements and our prices. They are the lowest consistent with qualities, which are guaranteed the best, and only require compatison to merit ‘that which we most desire in trade, your confidence, influence and ondigrs. W. C. MERTZS r ‘Tailoring Shop, cal G14 11th st, — Tae Mantxe Bann Coxcent.—The Marine Band will give a concert this evening in front of the eastern side of the Capitol one hour be- fore sunset if clear. These concerts will con- tinue on each following Wednesday at the same time. Lee? Navar Onpens.—Passed Assistant Surgeon G. B. Wilson has been ordered to duty at the Naval Hospital, Massachusetts, Assistant Sur- goon HD. Wilson, ordered to the Minnesota, ut. J. B. Briggs, detached from the Concord and ordered to the Philadelphia. Lieut. W. Rooney, detached from duty at the Homestead steel works and ordered to duty at the Midvale steel works, Philidelphia. Lieut. Perry Garst, detached from the Jamestown and granted two months’ leave. Lieut. Charles N. Atwater. de- tached from the Portsmouth and granted three months’ leave. Lieut. R. P. Rodgers, detached from the Chicago and granted three months’ leave. Assistant Thomas B. Bailey, detached from the Minnesota and ordered to the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia, Passed Assistant Surgeon J. C. Byrnes, ordered to spe- cial duty in attendance on officers of the navy and marine corps at Norfolk, Va. seccea bins WHAT MR. ELKINS THINKS. He Has No Doubt That the President Will Be Renominated. Secretary Elkins was seen at tho War Depart- ment today by a Star reporter, but declined to submit to an interview on the political situation except to say that he thought Blaine was out of the race, that there was no longer any doubt in his (Elking") mind of the President's renomina- tion. tA Se MR. BLAINE’S DEPARTURE. The Scene at the Station When He Bowed Farewell to Washington. Not even the most rabid anti-Blaine man could have witnessed the departure of the Maine statesman yesterday afternoon without feeling for him a more than ordinary amount of sympathy. A great public career was, tempor- arily, at least, at an end, and the most brilliant American of this period bowed what may per- haps be along farewell to the capital of the nation be loves so trulyand for which he has done so much. At about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Blaine, Miss Dodge (Gail Hamilton) and James G. Blaine, jr., walked through the Mr. Blaine ‘to the le eaten eee ‘wiper waved a fistfull of waste, and as the was recognized by the man in whose and, s0 far as crowd was concerned, Mr. Blaine was out of sight. ‘The attention of was called today to the recent statements that the non-payment of the Rock Oreck Park money by the Secretary of the Treasury is in accordance with the advice of the Attorney General. ™“¥es, I have noticed,” replied the Attorney General, “‘that two or three times recently the papets have stated thet the ‘Treasury is ready and the Bock Creek from ‘ i tet HI ie i e E i Ly i i i u £ EEE | on the losing side and they NOTHING DONE TODAY | Short Session of the Minneapolis | Gonventi CONTESTS OVER SEATS Balloting May Not Begin Until Saturday. A MOVEMENT FOR REED. AFTER THE SOUTHERN VOTE. Efforts to Secure the Delegates From Below the Potor :ac. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star, Mixwzaroris, Mrxx., June 8.—The impres- sion exists that the action of the southern states will determine the issue between Blaine and Harrison. Consequently the southern delegates whose convictions are liable to be changed are being pursued and labored with by both sides. Apparently the most effective work has been done by the Blaine managers and it looks as though “Harrison's southern support has been weakened. None of these delegates want to be -y will cheerfully cast their votes for either Harrison, Blaine or Mc- Kinley ora dark horse, ided they can be convinced that they will be im the band wagon when the procession moves, The manner in which they are holding off is what causes so much uncertainty and anxiety among the of the leading candidates. Florida, Georgia and North Carolina are the states indicated as weakening in their support of the President. TRE COMMITTEES. In the matter of the makeup of the com- ‘mittees the Blaine people are by no means at a disadvantage. Ex-Gov. Foraker is at the head of committee on resolutions. Of the committee on credentials there are twenty-eight Blaine to sixteen for Harrison, The selection of Gov. McKinley as nt chairman shows the handiwork of the Blaine people on the com- “dark horse” in the field who can draw from the other side and prevent “the accident” of Mr. Blaine’s getting the nomination on the first ballot. If this lack of confidence in delegates who ‘oust be counted to make this majority should prove warranted the presence of a dark horse in the ficld might prevent the nomination of Sny one on the first ballot, This they fully un- derstand would mean the defeat of Harrison, but it woald leave the way open for them to go to another candidate with the hope of accom- pliching the defeat of Biaine. The Blaine people have made some material gains and every hour a ballot is postponed the brighter their prospects will be for the reason they are aggressively in the eld looking for Votes, while Harrison people are more on the defensive, trying to hold what they think they have. Quite a number of earnest Blaine men are now tied up with instructions for Harri son and the longer they have to think over the awkward position in ich ther are piaced the more apt they will be to be restless and finally to break away. If the Blaine people could get all the votes there are of this sort on the first bal- lot they would have the nomination then and there; but every Blaine vote that is cast for Harrison on the first ballot, in obedience to im structions given when Blaine was not in the field, is just so much toward victory for the Preai- dent, and the Binine managers want to reduce the number of these votes ax much as possible before they permit a ballot to be taken, Blaine managers who speak to me in conf- dence and on whose statements I can rely a8 being frank, however much they may beat ult in their calculations, tell me the reporte ‘om their men working in the various dcega- tions make it appear that Blaine has a majority independently of thone votes which will be scattered on the first ballot and will come to Blaine Inter if there is chance for them to do so, but of course they are liable to | mistake in calculation of this sort, and with but two candidates in the field a slump on either side would make the nomination of the other certain. Like the Harrison people they are anxious to guard against that. They want time to make j more accessions and they want some dark horses in the field to take up enough scattering votes to prevent any chance of Harrison's nom~ ination on first ballot, While it is conceded that Harrison cannot get the nomination after the first ballot, with « sertainty that if that ballot | passes without a nomination that a large nutuber | of Blaine delegates now tied up in Harrison lines will come at once tosupport of the plumed knight they feel that they can afford to. throw away some of their own Votes to encourage @ dark horse movement if they can thus draw off some of the votes for Harrison, Thus on the one hand the Harrison mans are anxious to have some candidate in the who can draw Blaine votes, and on the other hand the Blaine managere want a candidate in the tield who can command some of the Har- rison votes. The cry on each wide is “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a dark horse, It is this situation that makes dark horse talk | active at this time, and it was in line of this policy of delay that the Blaine men directed their efforteata meeting of the Committee on cre- dentials last night, developing a majority of mittee on —- organization. It takes him off the floor and in a measure handicaps his growing boom. THE M'KINLEY MOVEMENT, Mark A. Hanna of Cleveland, Ohio, appears to be the manager of the McKinley movement. He states privately that McKinley's friends did not want him to be the presiding ofticer of the convention, but that they could not resist the proposition, as it would give color to the rumor that McKinley is secretly planning for the presi- dential nomination, State Chairman Hahn of Ohio protests that McKinley is not in the fight. “The governor is in no sense a candidate,” said he this morning. “Ohio alone cannot ‘nomi- nate him, and if other states want him for President’ we cannot stop them. He will not allow himself tobe approached on the subject, and the current talk about him is spontaneous among outsiders.” This is a sample of the talk around Ohio headquarters, vet every time an Ohio man de- nies that McKinley is in the race he accom- nies it with a sly smile. With or without the nowledge of their leader McKinley's friends are at work for him. An attempt was made to break into the Blaine-Foraker contingent in the Ohio delegation last night by propositions that they cast a ballot for the governor in order to test his standing before the convention. ‘The Foraker men refused to consider this 1 osition unless the Harrison men in the del tion would announce publicly that they in- tended to break from Harrison to McKinley. As may be supposed no arrangement was effected. The McKinley movement has made Foraker and his friends anxious. If McKinley is nominated the Foraker organization in Obio will simply drop to pieces and he and his asso- cintes will go to the wall. If it comes to the defeat of Blaine they prefer Harrison to Mc- Kinley, and do not hesitate to say no. ‘The Blaine-Foraker party was reinforced last night by the ap) -e of Vincent A. Taylor of Cleveland. He is a convincing politician of the practical sort and was set to work among the doubtful delegates. He invaded the North Carolina delegation and it is reported that he worked successfully in that quarter. ‘THE SILVER MEX. Congressman Bartine of Nevada said this morning that the silver men were fairly well satisfied with the work they had done since their arrival in Minneay “Thave been in- formed,” said he, “that Foraker, who is_chair- man of the committee on resolutions, will give usas liberal silver plank as it is possible for hi todo. Of course it will not be free coinage, but it will be a considerable improvement over what we have been at ublican, ational conventions, The Sat’ ‘will net ‘be permitted il in the matter. If the two can this fall are Harrison and Cleveland there are six silver states which will refuse to support either. A froe silver candi- date will be put up who will carry every one of think the poli these states, and here now understand it. “Who will be the nominee of this conven- June &—The prospects are’ that the balloting will not begin in the conven- tion until Saturday. Both sides fear a direct test of strength as long as the floating southern have got the best of it. The Harrison people thonght they had won victory when in the organization of the com- twenty-eight to sixteen, as stated WORKING POR DELAY. ‘tees, they made it imposible for the cases to be Feported on iggide of two days, Nothing of “imy can be done in the convention until these contests are reported, 80 As the selection of Fassett for temporary chair ian was due to the fact that Harrison managers wanted to avoid a contest, #o the selection of NcKinley by mutual agreement is due toa similar action on the pert of laine men; it is a case of very pretty fencing on both sides, the Harrison men having the advan other f His greatest strength is in the large north- ern states; therefore he should bave a majority | eon baste of jelguan, It Is Being Supported by Blaine and Har- rison Men. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ry Mixxzaroris, June 8.—Is was given out by Mr. O'Brien, commissioner of navigution, last night that @ poll of the Harrison votes in New York disclosed who could be relied on. This poll was made at a meeting held by Depew. Platt denies the accuracy of the poll nnd says that four of those present were not and that they voted in the names of G delogates so as to make up » poll to be used in missionary work during the night. At the same time Mr. O’Brien started his story the Blaine portraits were removed from the New * York headquarters because of a fight that had ~ occurred over them, but as soon as the leaders discovered what had been done they had all the portraits replaced. and more besides, within the \iquarters of the Blaine forces. There is a move to throw the nomination to Reed if Blaine fails, and at the same time the Harrison managers are trying to work up Reed sentiment so as to have some votes thrown to Reed on the first ballot to wreck Blaine. It isa contrast to the McKinley movement, Asa result of a conference during the night the * Blaine claim that they are in better _ They expect that when it comes to the balloting McKinley and Alger will get « large number of votes and that there will be votes cast for Reed, Rusk, Cullom