Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1892, Page 1

ead eee THE EVENING PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS. 1101 Pennsylvania Avenue, comer 11th St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, | S. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres't. Ter Evesrvo Srax ie served to sulecribers in the } Sechor the Jer moeth. Copies ai the counter | Trute each By mail Fin the United states OF Glade postane prepaid 60 conte per month. ce Suasz, Stan 01.00 per your: ‘matter. } "Vor. 80, No. 20,289. WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1892. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Washington News and Gossip, TO BEAT CLEVELAND, | ranse-to0re. fs, hs, tntians delegation. as = —= = = = = cH 2 ted consignment of lithographs of the ex-gov- « ISSU 5 PER CENT TEMPERANCE TENT, | ANACOSTIA— es i . $80, SUE GO YEARS 5, FER 7 : r = Sijicx: 6 asain, : ernor were delivered at the rooms by an express C. T. Havesser, $80 beni Leprevemtppiinsict |< ane acer Sitede J. 3° Coulter ahd Capt dobuson will adress {Saiie vate gg | company this morning, but they will not be put pare. D BONDS. the meeting. é Seeuesrersa.. E | out yet awhile, and the only picture that deco- oe . FXEMPT FROM COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL KNIGHTS OF RECIPROCITY. TONIGHT, 000 Pret aw The friends of ieee la The Cry Around Which Tammany Thos. eee. yo 4 x nds of | AMUSEM AL ; or not Gk. G ; Rypemiatra. Harkins are dav font toe cenig Rallies Ite F name shall be formally presented to the con- ‘The county commissioners for Prince George's 3 ta s von so 2 ‘orces. vention will not be determined until the meet. —— a county, Marylend, authorized by act of the gen- MASONIC.—A SPECIAL COMMUNICA- 4 INVESTMENT SECURITIES, oe | crmennemibiy of Maryinnd TN, chapter i500 tote = tion of La Fayette Lodye, No, 19, F. A. A; | BOARDING. ote ee Bade ing on Sunday. If the decision ix in the affirma- ond Gi i \d sold for eashor | fue fo the bidder for cash, ata public A s USIN Yoo! ; Chernin ne canseett cow ovuane | Soe eee ah oh caettn ong | , HE KXIGRTS OF RECIPROCITY WrIs, MOLD] STMDAIrME M:boren by apts WE | BURNED Gat EFFECT OF MURPRYS STATEMENT, ‘Sei So the oratorio. “Under te Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. | Pen, {ations bf 8400 and $1,000, bearing “five (Go jer | 4 MASS MEETING FOR THE RATIFICATION OF | _Jel7-2t | _H. 8. ~ Sec’y._| Crry ITEMS. * | instructions adopted by the recent state con- | N | cent interest fT annum, nayable semi-annually, on SPIRITUALISM—DR. DUTTON, DEAN ae = ' 8 cotton Exehance. Orleans Cotton Ex- change. ‘Lamson Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or-| 5. Jerz-tr_| Tar Asenicas Seévarry Axo Trust | COMPANY. WHAT THIS COMPANY WILL DO! It will pay you interest upon your de- posits. Such deposits remain subject to check without notice. Tt will act as four Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Treasurer, Financial Agent, &e. It will sell youS and 6 per cent guarantee investments. It will loan you money upon approved se- enrittes. It will rent you a Safe Deposit box from 85 to $50 per year—according to size. It will draw your will free, and keep it free. Ttoffers in its mammoth storage ware- house. 1140 15th street n. w., every factlity for the storage of household effects. pic~ tures, bric-a-brac, Jewelry, bonds, papers and valuables of every description ABOUT MANAGING ESTATES. Those intending to travel or who desire to be relieved of the routine work incident to the management of their estates can avail themselves of the services of this company for a small consideration. AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., A. T. BRITTON, President. It 14056 st. nw. | solicited the Ist day of January and July. These bonds are secured by the provisions of said sae ea eak woeen oe ol rene eae SE ee collect sum of 000, constitute the sinking fund for their. redex “inaturity, and this $4.000 ‘levy is the Brat lien on she county revenue of “Fhe Steneed value of the property of the county is over “rapidly inctessing io value alone the Boand'0. Re and Band PK Ye and around ington. The total bonded debt of the county, including this issue, will be $105, 000 only. ‘The county corinisston: the THIRTIETH DAY 0 of TWELVE in the town of Upper Maritsiro’, Prince George's county, MAL offer the above bonds fur sale, according to the said act of assembly. JOHN MILLER, President,” &e. THOS. E. WILLIAMS, Clerk, &e. 2 308-208 Fweurr . TAN AND INVESTMENT ASSO- p WASHINGTON, D. 0. BUILDING, commend our 8 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates. —6 Per Cent paid on Resular Deposits. — You can borrow $1,000 from ns on Real Estets security and pay it back at the rate of $13 per month. Offers unprecedented opportunity for investments, coubimed with absolute security. 20,000 shares in force. 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 association. Safety guaranteed. Your correspondence Circulars and other information at office. HARRISON DINGMAN, ANDREW WALL EDW. 8. YORK. GEO. W. LEACH. J_E. SMITH. (THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY Still offers SERIES “B” STOCK. It is the best investment un the Washington market today— ‘Be-ause it promises larse returns and its value is based on real estate actually owned by the company. Because every dollar invested previous to July 1 will be doubied in value by the completion of the Bristol and Elizabethton railroad. Becanse three hundred men are now engaged build- ing bridzes and laying ratls to complete this road by August 1 Because the enterprise is no longer an experiment, | but & well-established and prosperous business. | Because it ts honestly and carefully managed. Because the property of the company is located in the richest mineral, timber and agricultural region of the south, Because the company owns the entire Watauga Vi ley and the available surrounding land. Because the company is today making money. Because every deal of any dewription is made in the interest of | the stock. No outside issues. Stockholders stand | ‘upon the ground floor. every profit converges and upon which every dividend turns. This is « sample of telegrains recetved ELIZABETHTON, TENN., June THE CO-OPERATIVE TOWN COMPANY, Washington, D. C. : Will take lot 13, block 24. Have sent money. ELSBY & JONES. ‘The average price of lots sold is about $700. The ‘sverage price per sere paid for the land about $70. Stock is the point to which | DIRECTORS. Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE. Hon. ISHAM G. HARRIS. Hon. H. C. HANSBROUGH. Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hong BENJ. BUTTERWORTH. | on the exe Hon. LOUIS E. McCOMAS. &. T. BRITTON. 8. M. JOHNSON. CR. McBLAIR, ‘31 Atlantic bide... cou Agent for the District of Columbia. Tue sew vous Lire rxscrance comPaxy which, in 1860, originated the frst Non-forfeitable Policu,now makes another radical departure in favor of the insured. ‘The New York Life now announces that the physical conditions of an applicant being satisfactory it will ‘imsure him without future limitations. The “Accumulation Policy” contains no restrictions whatever respecting cecupation, residence, travel, Aabits of live or maaner of death. The only condition of the policy ts that the premiums be paidas agreed. For full particulars.address New York Life Branch Office, 15th F at. ne. dell Tux Nartoyat Sart Devosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. CHARTERED BY SPECIAL ACT OF CONGRESS JANUARY 2, 1867. CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acta ‘as executor, administrator, ruantian of the es tates of minors, committee of the estates of lunatics, vecetver, amignes and executes trusts of any and every description. Wills prepared by competent attorney, who is in daily attendance, and Kept without charge when the company is named executor or trusten, Receives money deposits in sums of TEN CENTS end upward and allows interest thereon SILVER WARE AND VALUABLES of all desertp- tiem, packed in trunks or bores, received for deposit fmeapacious vaults of unsurpassed dryness and ccur- thy at moderate cost. RENTS SAFES FROM @5 TO $123 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER. Preattent. Directors T= ident. DON. Vice President. SILLIAMS, Cashier. oat. AB. Fardon. Henry C. Winship. Geo. A. MeIibenny. K.-H. Goldsborough. . Wilcox ‘INO. W. MACARTNEY, ‘Member N. ¥. Stock Ex. CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER an oy ST. N.W., asters and Dessers in govertimeng Boni. Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, Raliréad Stocks and. Bonds and all wecurities listed nave of New York, Philadelphia, Boston ahd Baltimore boucht and sold. ‘Aspeciaity madeuf investment securities. District penile snd si ioval Ralisvad, Gas, Insurance and Tele: phone ston in Vidinerican Bel’ Telephone Stock bought and sold. 3718 LiXI8S JEWRSBURY, sy W. B. HIBBS. tember Washington Stock Exchange. LEWIS G. TEWSEBURY & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 1385 F st., WASHINGTON, D. c., Buy and sell for cash or on marg:n Stocks, Bonds, every lot sale, every rental contract and | Grain, Providions and Ol. Direct private wires to Tnterest allowed on deposits. Out-ct-town business a specialty. ‘All Local Securities dealt in. = Constant quotations all markets.” Telephone, 545. SPECIAL NOTICES. fiend’ D snw., FRIDAY E" ~ 730. ING. ».m. sbarp, to attend the ratiieat ‘and Heid at National Rifles Hall. THOS, B. PENICKS, Chief Justice, Q. LOWD, Clerk. Jel6-2t' Sg THEOSOPHY.—DR. J.D. BUCK OF “S> Cincinnati, 0.; an eminent Theosophist and Sloquent lecturer, jdress the Biat the Necret Doctrine and the Higuer. E At Denison Hall, tre} F st-u.w.. PRIDAY, 8 ‘The public invited." Admission free, = MipstuME “MF. Church, 20th st,” near conducted by Rev. G. 8. 1 Saisal each evening at 8 p.m. Co PIRITUALISM. WONN'S HALL. 721 Oth st.. every Friday nicht. Miss Maxie fe, wonderful test medium.” “Daring day, Friday, for private sittings, Mrs. BURT'S, 410 7th st! sw. “th&ttr Anieting of the stockholders of the INTERNA- TIONAL SAPETY EXPLOSIVE COMPANY will be held at'2i2 Kine street, Alexandria, Va.- 2a OF JULY, Imte, between the hours of lock F.- for the purnoee of electing di feastiae year and for of transacting such other business as may legally be brought before representation of the it by the stockholders. stockholders is earnestly requested to be present at GEORGE E. EMMONS, Secretary. this meeting. By order of MODERN IDEAS. oS il-cut garments or Unexeetied quality at Popular prices. W. C. MERTZ3 ‘Tailoring Shop, Po 514 11th st. ——— WEEK ONLY. ildren's Clothing at Greatly Reduced Prices. Al our $4.00, 4.25, $4.50, 84.75 and 85.00 Children's ‘Suite at the iiniform price of $3.75, EISEMAN BROS., ‘Manufacturing Tailors and Clothiers, Cor. 7th and E sts. n.w. e138. Bae Ova. N. T. REDMAN, COMMISSION MERCHANT and Elgin WHOLESALE DEALER, For many years at No. 916 La. ave. Butter; is now at NO. 917 LA. AVE. N.W., Other nearly opposite his old stand, where he proposes doing an exclusively First- WHOLESALE BUSINESS in FIRST-CLASS BUTTER, CHEESE AND class EGGS. carefully selected and direct from makers Butters, and first hands and in Mberal supply. ‘His butters will be found in tubs, large Cheese, and small packayes nd in prints. RETATL DEALERS and £o0s. WHOLESALE BUYERS may count upon buying these goods at the smallest possible margin above cost ___sell-cet qa ME, A. STEFAN OF BOSTON, | a holsterer and Interior Decorator ‘Also agent ‘inerican Metallic Frame Screen Co ct Brokline, Mass., bezy leave to inform the Bo" bi Washinxton that he has to this city, ‘where be will thankfully receive favors in ‘his ithe of fewsion. Pihest of refereuces of leading families of Boston can ve furnished. Se % : Fi bldines Nor 490 La, ave. a “ No. 470 Lam ave. associated with iny, husband. . for sixteen years in his lett it Tshall continue to ‘tors, Gas and Wve, range and furnace ea" DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING Re ON PER ARP Goat. 90. ‘H. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsylvania ave Suits from $39 up. ‘Trousers from 810 up. _Low prices from this date with hich-erade art. ja29 mapee gee etort ‘THE NOMINATION OF HARRISON AND REID AT NATIONAL RIFLES’ ARMORY ‘THIS EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. SENATOR B. W. PERKINS OF KANSAS, SENTATIVES J. C, BURROWS OF MICHIGAN, HENRY U. JOHNSON OF INDIANA, JOHN DAL- ZELL OF PENNSYLVANIA, CHARLES A. RUS- SELL OF CONNECTICUT, JOHN A. CALDWELL OF OHIO AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING. MUSIC BY THE THIRD ARTILLERY BAND. EVERYBODY INVITED. ue ae elvet-atin Lemons—the genuine variety garden-grown—well ripe and full of Velvet-skin juice. We are aware that some Lemons —_ dealers cry “humbug” and try to are persuade consumers that all Lemons the are alike except as to size. We offer dest. both kinds—you can make the com- parison yourself. Peonian Springs Water—wholesale and retail. It Elphonzo Youngs Company, 428 9TH ST. aed OUT FOR REFERENCE. HINGTON DIRECTORY FOR NURSES. Physicians and others desiring to obtain nurses are hereby notified that the Washington Directory for Nurses, the only directory under the auspices of the Medical Society of the District of Columbia, is now located at No. 1446 N st. n.w. The objects of thisin- stitution are to furnish at once suitable nurses for all cases of disease and to prevent imposition and extor- tion by incompetent or dishonest nurses. The large numberof nurses registered here are divided into three classes, and no nurse is permitted to charge moe than the following prices; Graduate nurses, 825 per week; pupil nurses, from 85 to 815 per week, and non-gradnate nurses, $15 per week. This directory hasno branches nor agencies, therefore applications for nurses must be made direct to the superintendent atthe above number. — * HL, E JOHN! SON, M.D., . M.D. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ‘of the Vermont Medical college. has kindly | COUNTRY BOARD fed to speakat Wonn's Hall, 721 0ib st. ne SUNDAY EVENING at o'clock, Subject: ""The Nat- DEATHS: ‘ural and the Spiritual, or the Great Harmonial Philos- | DENTISTRY . % ae Tiere WM. C. SCRIBNER, | EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, &e. FINANCIAL FOR RENT ( TQ EVERY TAXPAYER IN WASHINGTON AND WEST WASHINGTON. —Individual effort will accomplish nothiag in reducing the ruincns Rew aseewmments, It is. therefore. respec:fully sug - ta) FOR RENT (Offices stod that a meeting of the taxpayers of the. ict | FOR RENT (Roomey Seesitedto take combined action. TAXPAYER. | FOR ney (moms) BF ad FOR RENT (Stores). EEE FOR RENT (Stables) FOR SALE (Horses and Vehicles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos) HOTELS. INSURANCE. LADIES’ GOODS. LOCAL MENTION. LEGAL NOTICES. LOST AND FOUND. THIS IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE! COMPLETED before the summer is over ill be our contemplated improvements. Before we commence to tear things to pieces we would like to dispose of all remaining tterny for Trousers out of the 100, We terns of #13, $14 and 81 st we will make to your measure and close out at 810. SNYDER & WOOD, Model Tatlors. 423 Eleventh street northwest. z ae Vik =H MANICURE. FOR SUMMER, VACATION READ- materi ren Another thousand Summer Novels MEDICAL culled from stock to sell at half price. MISCELLANEO . 1c. te + S5e. Popular authors—very likely your favorite among then. ms JOHN C. PARKER, Bookseller and Stationer, 619 7th at. n.w. MAHAN eEeIreKwSwanawensaeewwwe OFFICIAL NOTIC! DEAN STEAMER: i POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. S" TO MEN, PIANOS AND ORGANS. se fee , Light and Mediuin Colored PERSONAL... ‘a Sete teen ae PROFESSIONAL. arrived this morning.” ‘They"re on aie NAL. aC 87.50 cach. Beats the clothiers by PROPOSALS hott 25 et cent thee ‘are ia RAILROAD! Yorn, all day by business men as well a3 SPECIAL NOTICES, the “dressy” youne men. BH. STINEMETZ & SONS. SPECIALTIES 1837 Pa. ave. n.w. ee E YOU SEE! BYRON 8. ADAMS’ TYPEWRITER PROCESS? ‘There is more money in it than by any other cirealar or letter advertising. Call and sve it. 512 11th st. new. Jel STEAM CARPET CLEA‘ STORAGE. z SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS... WANTED (Board)... WANTED (Help)... WANTED (Honses). WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Room: TED (Situatio TED (Miscellaneous) WW ware WAN egeanayedaayuaereenaanigzereaiaaiiyii ee ™aNcrs worry, 13TH AND F STS., Will be glad'to answer all inquiries ~oncern- ing ROSSLYN, Va,, both for business in- vestments and fine residence sites. sel7 Goverxwent Recerrs Topay.—Internal rev- enue, $341,637; customs, £435,177. Assistant SecreTary ADRE is acting as Sec- retary of State. pe <g> FIRES ARE EXPENSIVE. Before away and leaving your home in “chatue “of careless ‘and Tere. sponsible servants you should have your furniture aud household effects insured seninat fre. Choice of the best con Panies home or al jousehol eflects, 34 per thousand. Take no risk. PROCTOR & PROCTOR, Je16 907 G st! new. Kee cae. RELAY RACE. NEW YORK. “THE G. & J. TIRE IS GREAT! POUGHKEEPSIE, N. ¥., May 23, 1892. “About all day today and yesterday evening, upon my return from carrying Gen. Miles’ message to iny assigned place, Wappinger's Fall 3 fe been filled with praises at the kood tiie made in the mud. T have to all remarks endeavored toxive DUE CREDIT TO THE PNEU- MATIC RAMBLER. weighing over 50 tbs., as T rode it, and beating a “Tourist.”" stripped down, with can- vas on the tires, four minutes. (Signed) ‘THEO. W. ROBERTS. minutes, mny ears GORMULLY. & JEFFREY MFG. 0O., 15 TRS Adthstenw. NE HAVE JUST BOTTLED FOUR CABKS SZ choice claret from the late Senator Hearst's Vineyard of California, most delicious wine for su mer use. Price, $3 per dozen. J. B. BRYAN & BRO. (608 Pennsylvania ave. n., Jel1-7t Opposite Metropolitan Hotel. ARE YOU GOING AWAY? ecialty o4 o,renting a sp If koing away for the summer your house in our hands. We endeavor to find you @ tenant. NOB WIGHT. Estat € Mery pms ee, oy ¢ and Insurance, st. now. Je13-16t feat YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- ry on ABLES with the ‘ASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY, a DUG-OIN Pa. FIREPROOF STORAGE Ii _ OPENS 9 A.M. P MONEY TO BUY HOMES. ‘The only pradent way to buy a home on the install- ment pian. Death terminates all payments: and ‘the Iife insurance cancels the lncumbrance on the Props ll oF addrens THE UNITED SECURITY LIFE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. OF PENNA., my28 OUS 13th st. nw. >JOHN J. COSTINETT, a = “H5'G ST. N. W., - aw p MERCHANT TAILOR. ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS’ OUTFITTER. Suite 825 up. Trousers, €5 ap. Fite guaranteed. First-class appointments. 0-3 <—q=>SPECIAL NOTICE-PERSONS HAVING ‘painting to do will find {t to their interest call on or address JAB. A. GLENN, cor. 3d and. sts. u.w. Painting in all its branche Je8-12t° Be HEEE Pornts OF SUPERIORITY TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON &TANDARD 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, 8TH AND F STS. N.W. PRINTER AND INTER AND PUBLISHER. Book and Job Printing. Telephone 1108-1116 E st. n.w. funy 18) p> "A RUMOR” | WAS CIRCULATED “S-> around the town. today that HODGES NA- TONAL BINDERY, 1358 F st... can do your work cer end cheaper than any other binder. Cal} on rte, arlObE, +, 1892. reworks, firecrackers, torpedoes. Gaps. foy pistols, bombs, Haws, Inaterns: balloonm ke, Very lara stock’ and wrvat variety. Erices guaranteed low as an; in the country. Let me have you ow 8 any ry. Let me have your pk Rr oe ga eo p Wholesale "Confectioner, S36 Benn. aver me ‘crystal flake, for improvine tee creat, Wilk shake and hokey pokey, constantly tn stock. Jal oee JOHN BOYLE, LANDSCAPE GARDENER, horticultural engineer awent, announces: Me yt q the laying out and pianti ying out and planting ornament etable and, art wardens; also the 1s furni ee and In- Jelt-2w | Best grades of family 1Ss| conf spa tm dersearty ES p> CARPENTERS WORK AT | LOWEsT ag ee ae RetrReMeNt or Commanper Suita.—The President today settled the long-pending case of Commander F. R. Smith, U. 8. N., by direct- | ing his retirement on half pay. > ApuimaL Bexnam’s Comsayp.—Rear Ad- miral E. A. K. Benham has been ordered to hoist flag on board the Newark and to proceed to and assume command of tfe South Atlantic station. O12 12TH ST. NW. Washington, June 13, ‘92. ‘BLS. Downey & Son have made an assignment to me for the benefit of their éreditors. All persons having claims against said B. J. Downey & Son, whether matured or not, are hereby notified to pre: sent the same to me, duly’ verified. Claius presented within two months from date hercof will be preferred to those not presented within that thine, ‘All persons indebted to said B. J. Downey & Son are | requested to settle their indebtedues with me at the above address, Bills not paid within ten days will be Placed in the hands of a collector. ie THESE ARE THE MAIN “POINTS” Tavor of using the Edison Phonograph for dispatching your corresdondence: Time-saving. Labor-saving. Money-saving Patience-saving. Asmall payment each month will now buy a Phonagraph. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 E ee WE WILL SHIP W: You Be rad oe tre vey tate crm ner So neatly and quictly sre our wines boxed that they absolutely dety recoynition. - ‘This is our “act.” Don't forget to leeve your order with ee Tue Paespent’s Catens.—The President's callers today included Gen. John W. Foster, nators Hawley, McMillan, Hiscock and Wash- burn, ex-Congressman McComas, Rey. Samuel D. Paine, Mr. W.F. Arnold and Mr. Clark Alberte. ‘ Nava Paywesrs.—The Secretary of the Nayy has made the seventh payment to the Baffi icon works on account of the construction of the harbor defense ram, amounting to #41,- 850,and the tenth payment of $91,890 to Cramp gs before you 0. ‘You cannot finer & Co. of Philadelphia on account of the con- am Ines. Clarets, Punches, ii ‘ Qpenyan Wines, Clarets, Pi struction of battle ship No. for fi Don't go away. without RS AND HARBOR! tak TO-KALON 14 14th st. n. Telephone 998, <g> MEETING YOUR EXPECTATIONS. Chairman Blanchard Reports Disagreement of the Conferees. ANOTHER CoN! CE ORDERED—BILLS ON THE PRIVATE CALENDAR TAKEN UP AND AFTER A SHORT SESSION THE HOUSE TAKES A RECESS UNTIL THIS EV! % Very natorally yon expect reduced prices for tailor- ine this tine uf tie years We have anticipated your expectations. oder githote 812; $13, and 814, Trowerines for and #15 Imported Su 2 ati Temata, Tailored in ow characteristic style. ee OWEN OWEN, cor. 10th = 8EE | ADVE! tive Town Compan: The attendance in the House this morning was larger than might have been expected, and there was an unusually large number of demo- crats present. ‘The area in front of the Speaker's desk was filled with members asking recognition for the passage of private measures, and a half dozen were fortunate enough to get their bills through. ‘THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. Mr. Blanchard (La.) submitted the confer- ence report on the river and harbor bill. The report is « disagreeing one—the first point be- ‘ing the Senate amendment for the building of a boat railway around the Dalles, in the Co- lumbia river, and the second being the Senate amendinent for a canal connecting Lake Wash- ington with Puget und. The House con- ferees state that it is possible to reach an agrec- ment on all the other amendments in dispute. But it was developed that the report was not r PERA. Financial column. ©. R. McBLAIR, | you PLAY TENNIS? Having con: luded to close ont the bal- ance of our stock of Tennis Rackets we have made the following extraordinary reductions: erie 75 “Renshaw 5 "Chase" Racket, now: Polumbia” Racket, now. Hacker, now. “Stocum ‘Tourvament™ E : copy of the Senate amendments—both these papers being still in the possession of the Senate. BARBER & ROSS, Buildere’ Hardware, COR. LITH AND GSTS. N.W. THEY'LL NEVER DRY ca, LITTLE'S “TYPEWRITER Hib. BONS. Even if kept ina hot room and sel7_ ‘THE MISSING PAPERS. ‘The Speaker ruled that no report could be made from the conference committee until the papers were in the fdssession of the House. ‘i over igs ra ole year Shey won't Mr. W 3 ies a iny up. | No other Ribbons made have ever ir. Watson (Ga. )—Regular order. wotdote any cther ineker anode atts | Mr. Blanchard—TI desire to make @ statement. case the Hibbons disappoint the claims. They're Mr. Watson — ir order. Te re ae ya eee tee Mr. Blanchurd—The papers will be here in a HENKY A. CLARKE & SON, 95 F ST. few minutes. The Speaker—But, they are not here now. [Langhter. ‘The Speaker stated the regular order to be the Sibley claim, and against this Mr. Shively ind.) raised the q@estion of consideration. While the House was dividing the river and harbor bill was received from the Senate. ‘The House decided—86-85—to consider the Sibley bill. But its consideration was inter- rupted by Mr. Blanchard, who again submitted the conference report on’ the river and harbor bill. DON'T YOU THINK? Don't you think this hot weather puts; one in mind of thin clothing? Youcan get the benefit of our full assortment, and the prices are guaran- teed to be the lowest. GEORGE SPRANSY, wel7 434 7th st. ‘MB. BLANCHARD’S RESOLUTION. Mr. Blanchard offered a resolution declaring that the House insist on ite disugreement to the two Senate amendments before noted and agree to the further conference asked by the Senate. HAVE YOU PURCHASED LS, wena gonange amit take zom pera fey, lan tis ious onde trom fo diosprsemons oe “Seepesea: Gryzeucntg the two amendments, ee ail and examine our asssort- Mr. Hermann’s substitute was rejected and ‘ment of clothes ———— _ ACE ‘Mr. Blanchard’s resolution was agreed to, perfect. We can you an ez- AGAIN SENT TO CONFERENCE. ‘cetlent suit for aA ee CEA irtetc Patter, 435 ore st, . ~ to be generall southerly. winds, The bill was again sent to conference. The Sibley bill was then taken up and Mr. Grout (Vt.) moved to lay it on the table. The weather ie lkely Toots as it be hada any fair; ‘continued warm fo RB The motion was to— 86; nays. er msact, braine men sare 100 per cent in |82, and Mr. O'Ferrall of Virglaia’ (who bed Smart, a voted in the affirmative with this object in be iF realy recon oaman to be | view) moved a i uti. ber wiven. : hich Pe moved oe zest et et rece unt olock sacha, roe 3 © Boards, $1.15 per 100 lo voting, the House, in order to es- oot: cape from the mosphere of the cham- qvissinis Pine Flooring, €1.50 per 100 | Ser. took a recess ust 8 olelock: the, eventing oS Soy BE laches va accompanied by the bill and by the engrossed | Confident as Ever. WHAT SENATOR BRICE SAYS. LIKE EIGHT YEARS AGO. ‘The Democratic Convention of 1884 Recalled : by the Situation at Chicago. Cucago, June 17.—Save for the fact that more booms are under way and that the men who love Cleveland for the enemies he has made are not particularly numerous, the anti- convention situation very closely resembles that which prevailed in the days preceding the assembling of the representatives of the de- mocracy of the nation in 1884 in the exposition building on the lake front, within a stone's throw of the wigwam within which the coming convention will assemble, and which resulted*in the nomination of Grover Cleveland and sub- sequently in his triumphant election. Then, a8 now, the anti-Cleveland element of the New York democrary forced hostilities from the mo- ment of its arrival; then, as today, it asserted empire state and carry it in November; then, as now, it had but one battle ery, ‘Anybody’ to beat Cleveland.” One conspicuous figure in the opposition of = eer missing, but hi that year—John Kelly lace’ is ably filled by Richard Croker, with ieut. Gor. Shehan and Edward Murphy, J., asstanch and capable lieutenants. Whether the parallel will keep up until the end of the convention the developments of the coming week alone can determine. COMMENT ON TAMMANY'S STATEMENT. Naturally enough the official statement of the anti-Clevelandites from New York, which been spent in its preparation and revision, is the sensation of the moment at the various headquarters. ‘That it was a strong document is generally admitted. At the same time those who expected something startling are free to tit contains nothing more than a y of the objections and declarations | that Tammany Hallites have been putting out for months past, Ex-Secretary of Treasury Fairchild, who may pieces of the Cleveland element, is emphatic in the opinion that the pronunciamento of the New Yorkers will certainly do no harm to the -ause of the ex-President, while it mav possibly be used tohis advantage among the uninstructed delegates. It is, he says, nothing more than the regular stereotyped ‘Tammany kick, and which is now regarded as a concomitant of every national democratic convention. They took the same course, he says, sixteen years ago, when they antagonized the prevailing sen- timent for Tilden and loudly proclaimed that | he was not the choice of Tammany. On that occasion their opposition was kept up after the campaign, but notwithstanding this fact and the numerous speeches made by John Kelly | against the sage of Gramerey Park the latter carried his state by a of over 20,000. was in the front rank of the oppo- Grover Cleveland, notwithstanding which he was both nominated and elected. | Tammany was favorable to Cleveland four years ago and he was defeated, just as was Hancock, their favorite son, in 1830. The ex-Secretary is therefore inclined to look upon the support of Tammany asa withering blight and upon its | or to any other candidate, as a good omen. In fact, he is perfectly willing that Croker and his following should keep up their antagonism to the end, just as did John Kelly in 1884, when he marched out of the exposition building with | his dogged features shrouded in gloom and the declaration upon his lips that he was through trying to prevent the national democracy mak- ing fools of themselves. ‘The interposition of the great reaper enabled him to keep his word. 4 THE REPLY. Nothing will be done by the Cleveland follow- ing in the direction of making a reply to the Tammany manifesto until the arrival of the anti-snap delegation. Ex-Secretary Fairchild, however, is already at work upon such a docu- ment, and which will be submitted to his col- leagues as soon as they get in, which will prob- ably not be until Sunday ‘afternoon. It is promised that the rejoinder will be just as strong, and a good deal more clear and con- vincing than the original document. It will take the ground that, Tammany to the contrary notwithstanding, Grover Cleveland ix in New York today by far the strongest of all candi- dates whose names are likely to go before the next week's convention. ‘The coming campaign will be fought out solely upon the issue of tariff Feform, of which Grover Cleveland in the high poet, and as New York must be of Zot the princi ttle ground, the large independ- ent vote a be recured only by this issue.” This vote, it will be declared, is in all earnestness and | sincerity for Grover Cleveland and no one else. ‘The anti-suap contingent, sayy Secretary Fair- chiid, should not be regarded a8 a faction, but asa body of men of weight and influence, who regard party success as more important than the ambitions of any individual and who are un- selfishly devoted to the interests of the party as a whole. Mr. Fairchild expects to be joined this even- ing by ex-Mayor Graco, E. Ellery Anderson and two or three others of the advance guard of Cleveland's lieutenants. He is anxious for pre- liminary conference! to outline a of action the exact fi 4 il i i is i iy it rf if zf 4 icte é i & I | tf F 8 H] J FRE ip a ‘A i HE i fe a i f i L iH Hl f fi Bee i | 7 d fi g& i ry H &, F i £ Z ii yf it Friends of the ex-President Are| that he could not unite the democracy of the | was made public last night after hours had | be regarded as one of the principal mouth-| years ago, #0 a Marcha reaffirms, | TWO CENTS. vention the delegation is to put upan Indiana can- | didate only in the event of the sentiment drifting | for a western man; otherwise it is to stand by Cleveland as the logical candidate. These instructionmare differently interpreted by the Indiana men who are on the ground. Some of them think that the delegation should Vote asa unit for Cleveland on the first ballot and then turn over to Gray if it develops that Cleveland cannot secure by any possibility the necessary two-thirds. Thirteen of the dele- nd. It is noticeable that there is more talk of Gray for second place on the ticket than for the first, and Delegate-at-Large Samuel E | Moree of Indianapolis, who is at the head of the Cleveland sentiment in the hoosier state, | has already nailed up the colors of Cleveland and Gray. ILLINOIS PROBABLY FOR CLEVELAND. Palmer will go before the convention is so fa: | an undecided question. That venerable demo- | crat has many friendsin the various del gation but his possible candidacy is hampered by the | struct in his favor. Gen. Palmer himself is | an out-and-out supporter of Cleveland, and is anxious that his friends should not hamper the pects of the ex-President. The Illinois Relegation will mest tomorrow and the indice: | tions are that it will decide to give the entire | forty-eight votes to Grover leveland so long | as the latter is in the race. GRAY SAID TO BE OUT OF 17, A special from Indianapolis says that a secret meeting of the friends of ex-Gov. Gray und the | backers of ex-President Cleveland was held | there last night. Every effort was made to keep the purpose and decision secret, but it has leaked out through a reliable source that it has been determined to push Gov. Gray neither for the first nor second place. “In consideration of such agreement it is agreed that shall have a cabinet position in the event success of Cleveland. It is said that Gov. | was present at the conference. j CLEVELAND PLAN OF CAMPAIGN. The Cleveland plan of campaign is perfect in its outlines. The arrival of ex-Secretury of the Treasury Fairchild caused it to be disclosed in all its details. The reverses which the Cleveland people have met in Obio and Arkansas sho | that the plan might be lacking in some features, | but the supporters of the ex-President are sure that cverything will go through about as they have mapped it out. Front now on none of | them will be found willing to admit that Cleve | land has fewer than 500 votes in sight. ‘The tables which have been given out by the | Cleveland leaders in New York and which were | distributed in Chicago yesterday have been | skillfully put together so as to show 500 votes, | Iaking allowances for various shifts, For instance, in one tables, I vis’ 48 | votes are credited to Palmer and still 500 are | figured up for Cleveland. In another table the 45 Illinois delegates are putdown for Cleveland, | but the total is still only 500, allowance being | Made in this tabulation tor some doubtfal dele- | gutes in the southern states which had hereto- fore been claimed for the ex-Presiden The managers of Mr. Cleveland’s cany know that the opposition is bending itecl? t the single purpose of keeping one-third of the delegates absolutely against. Cleveland with the | idea that by a solid column of this sort in- j creases may be made which will divide the strength pretty evenly. | To offset this th fforts are dire: dto | showing up 500 votes which can be held to- | | gether on all the ballots they have to do is to and tue nominat will come their way. They have more de | gates by 150 than Hill, and they don’t think the opposition could do better if it tried to com | bine on somebody elie. So they say there is no They argue that ali omination by Thursda; | ing to aliow another thongh they are will- work. ‘fhe north- yest is the rock on which they rest. They be- lieve that Michigun, Wisconsin and Minnesota | can never be shaken trom Cleveland, and they | are not without reason in this belief. | CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER. If they fail to nominate Cleveland, Vilas, | Dickinson and others of the northwestern Cleve land folks are willing to join W. C. Goudy in | giving Chief Justice Faller a “boost. | Inspite of the denials made a few weeks ago | somebody has letters in which Fuller's candi- | dacy is fully discussed and Grover Cleveland | himself ix qyoted ax being friendly to it. But this contingency is too remote for present con- sideration. WORRIED BY THE BOIES BOOM. The buoyancy of the Boies boom in Towa ix worrying eastern leaders a trifle. They think they may need the hawkeye state at an early stage of the ballot for the moral effect it will | have, but they don’t know how to go about | getting it. Any promise of a vice presidency to Gov. Boies will be dangerous, because it will } at once antagonize Gray's Indiana friends, to | whom th re been catering, as wellas to | ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio, who expects to b on the ticket with Cleveland, In the end they | may fetch Boies with the promise of @ place in | Cleveland’s cabinet. In their calculation the Cleveland leaders who are on the ground concede the seventy-two votes to Hill. “This is good politics, because they all know that on its merits the anti-mnap delegation could never get within hailing dis- tunce of the wigwam. They also believe that i Cleveland ean be nominated without turuing down the regular ~delegation it will go far to- ward conciliating Tammany. But they hint that if it really gets down to where thirty-six votes of New York are needed for Cleveland the committee on credentials can Controlling, as they do. a majority of the state delegations, the Cleveland leaders expect to have no trouble in fixing up the committee on credentials #0 as to give the “‘anti-snap" dele- gation the fullest hearing. THE ANTI-GNAP DELEGATES. ‘The present plan is to have this bearing pub- lie and to bring the whole subject before the convention. In that way Mr. Cleveland's rep- exact situation before the L if i f t i t e & gates, however, are said to be for Cleveland to | © Whether or not the name of Senator John M. | failure of the Illinois state convention to in-/ bring ina report which will divide the delegation. | resentatives think they will be able to get the | as the Ohio candidate Gorman will have his own state name bim. In chie way enough votes might be kept from Cleveland to show that instead of having within sovonty-dve or one hundred of a two-third majority he has not more than a half of the delegates, ON SENATOR MILL. “Thave no hesitation in saying that the nom- ination of Senator Hill is altogether ovt of the Senator Brice of Ohio in quoted to- saying. “It ix not to be considered un- circumstances, A prejudice against | Someone Hill exists among our Teaple weet of the Allegheny mountains which, I fear, would | render his election impossible.” “Then the field will be be open to the favorite | son candidates?” “If the delegates to the convention shall de- that Mr. Cleveland cannot be elected if A the question will come up as to mong the many strong candilates who have been mentioned will be strongest, and, therefore, the proper candidate for this convention to select. But it will not be neces sary for us to cross this bridge until we come to it. The question of Cleveland's candidacy must first be definitely settled. { Mr. Ceveland is dropped who of the other candidates do vou favor?” It is yet too early to say. Ex-Gov. Ca bell of my own state has many friends, not within but ontside of Ohio. The candidacy of Gov. Boies of Iowa is also a very strong one. But Mr. Cleveland must be definitely laid aside before we pass to the consideration of others.” j A REVOLT IN MICHIOAN. special from Detroit, Mich., says: All is harmony in the Michigan democratic dele gation to the Chicago convention, in spite of the able leadership of Don M. Dickinson. Wm. T. Baker, one of the delegates, who is « Hill man and a leading local democrat. ve that a deal has just been made by which at least twenty of the Michigan delegates would | be solid for Hill an the first ballot. He adds: “It has been thonght all along that higan was solid for Cleveland and so sure Were most of the politicians that they never | even gave it a passing thought, but there have | been elements at work that will disturb the | peace of Mr. Cleveland's followers when the | convention meets.” THE SOUTH MOLDS THE BALANCE OF POWER, As yet but few of the southern delegutes have arrived in Chicago. As at Minneapolis the men | of the south hold the balance of power, and as & consequence present the most promising field for the labors of the President makers, It is said the anti-Cleveland men think that if they can keep the southern delegates from Cleve- jland on the first ballot, or until the it Possibility of his candidacy is made apparent, they can then be «wang into line for |some more ‘available candidate—perhaps @ | western man. These anti-Cleveland men point t that probably the delegates from both of the Carolinas will not vote for the ex-President. that he cannot secure more than one-half votes of Georgia, Alabama and Virginia, This process, they claim, will xo raduce Cleve- land's votes from the south as to prevent his nomination. Mr. Gorman, they say, will divide the votes of the southern delegates with Cleveland and Carlisle will secure nota few. On the und-up the issue will be, according to the heme of the anti-Cleveland men, between Gorman and a western man. A Detroit special says: The Michigan dele- gation to the Chicago convention at a meeting held 1 this city unanimously decided to pre- sent the name of Judge Allen B. Morse of the supreme court of Michigan for second place on the presidential ticket. THE NATIONAL COMMITTER. Important meetings of the subcommittee of { the national committee will be held at the Pal- mer House today. ‘The mecting will practically decide who will be temporary chairman of the convention, although no selection will be made | until Monday. The members of the subcommit- tee are Henry Watterson, chairman; Senators | Brice of Ohio, Gorman of Maryland aud GC. Ransom of North Car be tof Virginia was @ member tee and tl vacancy will be filled by the ‘nia delegation, which elect one of its number for the place. ber of this committee ix to the nomination of Mr. Cleveland, and it is doubtful if any candidate with pronounced Cleveland views will be accorded the honor of ding at the convention, ns Were RugReKted vexter’ consideration of | th committec, They were Senators Daniel, Voor Stevenson of Iilinois und Clayton A. Crafta, speaker of the lower house of the Lllinois legis re. Gov. James B. Campbell of Obio was | also talked of, but it ix believed he is slated for | the permanent chairmanship, Gov. Campbell will have the support of Senator Brice, that gentieman haying declared peace with his old enem: “PARTNER” BISSELL ARRIVES. Win. F. Bissell of Baffulo, Grover Cleveland's | former law partner, is on the ground ready to bitter antagonism, whether to Grover Cleveland | reason why the convention should not make the | do battle for the cause of his friend. “I don't come to Ch nd because be is my “but for the reason is the man on whom we can | rely to bring us victory. He certainly would [receive votes of the independent | Ne ork state in addition In Buffalo | have come: % many prominent men neither party, and they tell have confidence in Cleveland and will him. I bave just glanced over the issued by Messrs, Murphy, Sheehan | who are allied me the {and Croker, It is the same old story they have been telling for months, q n the so-called magwumps is not prised that sack of the independe | vote in our state is me state in the Union. Biewell reg.tds the nomination of Cleve | «the logical outcome of the democratic | convention in view of the action of the Minne- apolix convention in selecting a high provection- int head the republican ticket on « platform, for he claims, un- Jess Mr. Cleveland is nominated, it will be a hard task to remove the suspicion from the minds of the people that the ix not bold in ite ad- vocacy of tariff reduction, Mr. Bissell attrib- utes Cleveland's defeat in 1888 to the ection of the liquor men, who fought him to a man, but since then he adds, “Cleveland has grown im | strength wonderfully and he would sweep New York like a whirlwind.” Mr. Bissell also took a flyer at the methods of the Hill-Flower machine in New York in the | present contest, saying: “Al of the Hill shouters who are coming here are draw- jing salaries from the state of New York. Canal commissioners, state railroad commission agents, city ball workers and men | of that class are coming on here to whoop it up | for him. (Cleveland's friends are coming here | because they represent a principle each man pays his own expenses.” JUDGE BLODGETT COMING. He Will Start for Washington Tonight—Just Recovered From Iliness. Curcaco, June 17.—Judge Blodgett, who bas to high tariff number of weeks examining the Bering sea question. A od CHICAGO SINGLE TAX MEN. = H A