Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1892, Page 6

SECRETARY ELKINS AS A PROPHET. | both He Predicts an Easy Victory for the Repub- Mr. Wm. Butterwor ~ re HMeans in the Fall. ie ieee hare OF TAXATION. ‘The Commissioners Favor Senator | MoMillan’s Amendment. AVE AT CITIZENS THINE. ' Whe Power of the Commissioners to Change the Rate Under Existing Law Questioned— | is ‘Views About the Assessment—The Proposed “That reminds me,” was the ready reply, ‘Amendment Believed to Solve All Difficul- property | “ef the westerner who, just after a judge of his ties. is assessed at $2.50, while at the bailiwick bad rendered a decision in an import- York avenue ard 9th street it is $2.; ant case, innocently took the astonished jurist stance, he mid, could be i » Z aside and asked him what his real private ‘The proposition made by Senator McMillan a eee opinion of the merits of the case was. See? Statements by other manufacturers to the con nd approved by the Senate District committee, / “Under the present assessment,” said Mr. | wy seal views have so long been known and so jto be inserted in the sundry civil bill, giving | John Joy Edson, “which is going often publicly exprossed {t seems almost # work : trary have been declared by the official authorities (the Commissioners power to reduce the rate of | greater revenue than is needed of supererogution to repeat them.” south and will leave in a few days ” fic § x * - - = A : , | country home of her father, Gen. James falsifications of the official reports. re Lf ached | Sem ee i teen Peoeg | ‘The inquiry, half joonlarly made st first, was | Warning Ry 2 . Bethune. Major Robinson’ is still in New fi of reached. In conversation with © Sometiing mast be | Shocesting observations from tan aaan whe ib Mra. Jos. Wheeler and daughters left yester- Bran reporter upon the subject thin afternoon | tear iy sequired, ‘The proposition made bp ane of the ooclast heeded, meat practical pall “en FEE, see it “hptte sen ae nntr—corau rrr we in New Yoru Scat elected. Eekiae Deo Sehr ofS Dore ot nie cr 7 ; : ‘ The Government\ _~, Baking Powder Tests> | — ‘LINES OF THE DEMOCRATIC ' The latest investigations by the United States and Canadiah Governments show the Royal Bak- ing Powder a cream of tartar powder superior to all others in leavening strength, i l A Bran representative asked Secretary Elkins this morning what his real views of the politi- cal eituation were now that-thebattles for the nominations are over. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. day for Fortress Monroe, thence to West Point to aE = Raa [Commissioner Douglass said: “The Commis-| the ite District committee to give | ticians of the admi . f visit Cadet Jos. Wheeler, jr. Pt DESTROY <r perpen epee relation to| the Commissioders the "authority to | Wa THE PAEAIDENT was THE STRONGEST OAN- et otra ret =, Met wea Pi tebycts ST TEE OANMAGE. | 4 Tropesition of the Bondholders of the ‘the matter of the new assessment for the reason eral solution 5 disetp) tion - “ . the , and probably, as the assessment | “] that f ‘Proposit from T. B. Ferguson, president of | The passage by the House not | of the jthat under the law we have no contro! until | [2° Prone ne a bent’ Ie is | ice ents ae ee en renyeebey ag, op Orting jeen. | was in the presence of a church full of people the National Sanitary Company of Sthasana, | Ul cheang te Petworth, Brigheres and after the appeals now being heard are deter- | bresent aseessment ia too high, which is shown Bie nian pera in the height of fashion. The prevail- tocrect a factory at or near the foot of South | Takoma railroad was hailed by the citizens of Mined. Then, and not until then, cantneexact|by the fact that this very question of | Svallable man the republicans could nominate. | SOLID SOUTH. and white and with Capttol street forthe of treating garbage | those im) bi ~ the “amount of increase be knownand the consequent | an excess of revenue is one of the resuits|To wes much Be a dae none the less| “In this rosy aspect of affairs, Mr. Secretary, the ington, Louis Dwenger deed guimals, with the object of Sirinting | 200? important euburbe as settling tong- {necessity for decrease (if any) in rate. The| To secure the highest degree of fre, phrase he wab palpably the logical candi- | do you expect Gen. Warrison will be enabled to Ron ok - Thi the nuisance which now is necessarily incident to | Witsted and fought for question of proper Commissioners are just as anxious that no | and uniformity in assesement of real estate it | date of his party as it appeared tome. Gen. | break the solid south at the coming election?” party turing ‘the present system of loading it epon scows and | *tTeet car transit im this portion of lehange should occur in the general y es-| is necessary, it seems to me, to aasess the from every consideration, was not! «tam no rainbow chaser, roung man. In ‘The brideamaids | deporting it. According to the Plan proposed | the District. It was expected that the ‘tablished by the act of 1878 as env o' the | property af a figure that will produce | only available, but furthermore was entitled to| - tics I beliove in the oatoral ocdee at things, Tae, | ™ Hord. the ‘Will be collected in air-tight carts | Senate would agree to the bill promptly. Abiteh, Citizens, and that no incidental harm sball/ only the needed revenue. This course | ® renomination by reason of a just the same as I believe that common-sense | Sebel doves The marriage of Miss 0. L. Osgood to Mr. W. lumped into tanks and treated with ex- | however, has arisen which > diy toome to the city's growth in impretements and | wonld aveld, _cning te Sastuntions eae ee ee Party | mnethods applied in ordinary business affairs are 5 HL. Pumphrey will take plsce Angust i. hanst steam, by whi deleterions sahipins,” Whi saiod ot ths aneiarer tahpered ) Yak There been a differ- | mar jues of property, the necessity their pressure made ft | pon ow, eatisfact fd | : lane of opinion as to the right of the|of changes in the’ easement arising | impossible to win See ‘Minne- | f spp iframe suniiate tess ‘ae or ¢ = A birthday party was given at the residence oa | inal Brightwood road, which it will be remeni- Commissioners to change the rate by reduction. | from that cause. The element of certainty | @polis. And the plain reasons Pennie | aod ‘next November. With an honest ‘on street north. Tho law provid tthere shall be no in-| and equality is thus secured which is desirable. | to make him invincible for renomination will t thern Ss evening in honor of Mr. : Grease shore $1.58. As Jazation i alwags | It might be said thet to Bx the rate from year | Bake him invincible at the polls in November. poe har age alates cy a was music and dancing geapeitiion. ‘Shows bebiem taba scrutinized closely by the courts and| to year would produce uncertainty. As an ab- ly these were and contfnne to be my ‘real in by less PA Bal oc bre be cana oper arog de an enjoyable see stro; that their bonds should not be abrogated by « should have its origin and authority — ‘n | stract proposition it is plain tbat such an assess- | Views’ concerning the political situation. lxaver ‘ae Ge raire a good | with cons caceseeast eit are mace Present were Misses fhary Athey, this afternoon, upon the | confiscation of the old road, and offer to give (OMINATION MAKES NO DIFVERENCE | Geal of bloody thirt howl about” the elections | fy ORE eg ogpag tetegge oe | seu, Nellis pichlosser,| Lizzis, ‘Schlosser TeSnmpendation of the health oficer, approved Sood and wuficient bond if | the franchise unguestioued legislation by __represen-| ment should be made as to produce a sufficient | CLEVELAND’ tative bodies, ax distinguished from | amountto meet theobligationsof thegovernment | «But, Mr. Secretary, you are aware that you | bill and kindred stuff und, perhaps, some cheat i i i bridesmaids were attired uniformly, wearing | 31 } over to them to executive powers, we azo pleased with the ac- | while on the other hand it should be permanent | are now ‘confronted by a condition, and not a | ing to beat Harrison in those staies, and even | cream striped silk trimmed with mint Sone | Mr. and Mrs. Schlosser, George WOULD cost Too =1voR. | tmmediately construct ee eee ea ne ee ce ae Hara pos nnlenorablt | theory;’ does the nomination of Mr. Cleveland | With these means I doubt if it can be done. ince and cheba sain ines Ah dremoes | Fett, G0oree Mrorekton of | The Commissioners this afternoca madean — a, Gn reed to bo com by law rather than by executive reasoning or| they can make accurate calculations as to ‘what | in anyenanner modify your views or weaken | THE LINES OF THE DEqocnAtic lout. | | were imported. ilmington, | adverse report upon Senate bill 1271 for the ee Se ot ee inferred powers.” 5 thelr investments in property will produce.” | your confidence in SAT as tampa Pee shuns pop stigas Sesto aan et nes ay Ror onth binede ci Abra ear] Purchase of the Washington Gus Light Com- | charter of which has pamed the Houre. claim COMMISSIONER ROSS. aaa vas REE en cratic fight of 1899 will be made? brilliant pt 4 stiful | wr. les Ponds . mad Go Haun, cise Commissioner Hows said: “The Commissioners | “Jt has always seemed an absurdity to me,” | toner; “if anything Iam more confirmed in my | «rhe #outh race projudice and the fear of *g the ior. that the sid Dads have have always believed that they have the power|said Mr. A A. Thomas, “that the | convictions than ever by Mr. Clevoland’s nomi- | the elections bill will be appealed to to keop the fx Sed t up for merely nominal prices, and to make the rato of tazation adjustable to the|rate of taxation in this "city aboald | nation, though I had actiolpated hig suecess in | YO%T# in line, In the weet itis probable tari at present, as it is evident that several millions | that it is the plan now to get the Senate oom- ° ratoem- will be the pethateal Tino eith the ecw 5 VERY FREQUENTLY. of dollars would be required to make the sug- | mittee to agree to the new proposition and then Recemities of the District. They have there-|be n fixed one. We are supposed to the democ pal eopbeted ei Clare, ietiier. | or AB to ulver! some Wil, star their plat- ‘The delegate comes home again; gested purchase. unloed at e fancy price fore, tomght hat, a higher, amteamest [bo the center ‘of mmartnest but "host any Wil be reelected. His suctots was ngi| Fm # as good ay ours, but it ta not. ‘The His soul is filled with care; AGAINST THE StkAsoRE. Srsied <0 Teen con! work no Ta 0 our people, (country district can give us points. neral meanness of e democratic as inet Mi i . Provided slwayy, that tho assesment was| rule in mort counties i to ascertuin the | @ependent upon the weakness of the demooratio | {2°'rebubitoan record will be polat . He has a wealth of hope and cheers, The Commissioners have considered H.R. | THE TROLL EY'S DEADLY WORK, didate, nor upon democratic divisions. He equal and proportionate among property own-| probable current expenses and then | “Au a ses ;, | Silver repudiationist as holdin, out ru, We lourt.iy approve the proposed re, | prot © eaficlent ‘percen of the | Will win on the record of his party and of his! tho" sost" encouragement for “relief.” in the sundry civil bill, which vill leave n0| assessed valuation to meet the xj ee. Thee of the demo- | In the east it will be a little of everything, But not a cent +o spare. dill 4584, “To provide for lighting the public buildings in Washington and to farnish means | 4 Shocking Tragedy im Kast Martford—A ing to citizens of eaid city,” which was Man and o Howe Kiped. If it is true that man wants but little here be- penses. ° of light doubt as to therr power to reduce the rate.” | jt fs exactly what ought to be done here, and | cratic politicians and newspapers themselves | "tne biilion-dollar Con and glittering re- low there is noexcnse for his buying some of | Feferred to them for their views thereon, and | The trolley has manifested ite dendly charac- PR ga TI LE) ‘pare, fn, my opinion, grently behind the rest | Moiese caudate 7 wil Troely say T think | fF generally, with Cleveland's goody-goody, the Sunday newspapers that New York sends | "port that they do not think that public policy | tor in East Hartford. The night of June 14 T. Thomas, assistant to the attorney oh ft and belive that it ie ell right, | Cleveland, in some respects, the best candidate | Romsn-father character as the main back- kt requires the enactment of such # measure, Judge Stoughton of East Hartford wos given @ : - « and, The ropublicans are ready to mect onan Shara iscrict, stated that it was generally be-| Froviding ft doee not reslt in giving a greater | they could have chosen, but in one, the great-| Fronnd. | The repubticins, questions. In con- . What Mr. Hooker Said. very uncomfortable electric khock by a tele- lieved by the people of the District that the | revenue than is needed.” cat cacential, he ia the wonkest. | There can be | sidering appropriations a democratie house has ‘The chiropodist finds it proper to get the sum | To the Eaitor of The Evening Star: phone wire that had broken and falien across a Comminsioners had the power to reduce the MRR. GOLDSCHMID. ee aes eee found out, like the German immigrant, that toe-tal of his day's receipts. Dear Sir: My attention has Just been called to | trolley te of ta: “The %y . i a pretty wide country. The mistake the the foll See, aed ae er ne gives — > enone bes colsprrapen mask aa ne ceo Pp cathedral palace make is in assuming that money “There,” said the man who gave the dining | day, June 2, a oe Reade ees lay in a death struggle on the wide of the road, the Commissioners such power. But, after Present assesment entirely too high, otpend pl eure appropriated for internal improvements and d ee 3 f carefully examining thet act and also the act of | Pecially of F street property, which, as a busi-| vention and the action of the convention lead- | (They Gxpenses is lost to the country. It goes Toom attendants dollar tip, “that may take a “Mr. Hooker of Miasiesippi said, referring to | almost ai the Burnside avenue corner, the fatal ; : > oe 2 to it. ‘The platform in iteclf as adopted fos wait ” Mr. Cle . ie wi i 1877, I diseovered that the Commissioners are| ness street, in his ion, is still in| 28 UP to our own people if properly expended; it is great wait off our minds. ir. Cleveland, ‘if he can carry New York he | little wire burning bis life away. A horse at jowerlees in the matter. ‘The oct of 1877 saya | its aointatey, | and needs, carefal Sy eee ee Pgh ie or not lort fo the ation ‘because it goes out of canbe elected, and certain parties in New | the same timo lay doad a few rods to tho north tthe rate of taxation shall be $1.50| consideration from a toxable standpoint. In ; treasury. The misses understand this ver; x ose . se js es i : fant tho ae of ation shall be,, S12 | consideration from s toaablo viandpotnt: 10 | Gcclaration for free trade tthe confederate | S24 y ATHARINE. DEERE. IX THE COUNTRY. York having forced him ou the party why lot | und another was helpless by the roadside. shall not exceed $1.50 per $100. It is| owns, the present assessment on the building constitution. By a vote of 564 the democratic residence of Mr. and Mra. Deere on the brow of The man who wanted country fare I did say was that New| It appears that the same wire was responsible : the tion openly refused to protect American AN EASY VICTORY ANTICIPATED. the bluff of the Mississippi river and within Disco i York having nominated Mr. Cleveland it was | yoth from a reading of this latter act that the people | is equal to what the building cost peta ea 6 per ipl peak ipo | : “On She fateen cel cen sia vecoed ul thsstvwelt Hgxine aie cite ot oe oh Bock Tate end vers with surprise the duty of the New York democracy to unite for the shock experienced by Judgo power to reduce the rate. But to : iancing platform, a and if they would do that the other | m that act “is merely declaratory of the | localities is fair. But the taration on bustuosa | Pico fx labor ie this country wud the price of | candidates, then, you anticipate an easy vietory | {nsns lyatform. which had Cae democratic states would give him enough | tagedy had occurred ix. a well traveled.city street act of the previous snd | property on F street will tend to injure the | raged any protection whatever 0 American | {OT Harrison,” cuggested Tux Stix repte-| dence wis decorated with che hen or tee eleotoral votes to place him fn the presidential | the result might huve been even more terrible. while it plainly says the rate shall not be/| street. “I am firmly of the opinion,” he said, | Tow pry peste Beet interests of the | *atative. ‘The bride and groom will take a three preperdetore ew , | chair, A branch fell from a big elm against a telephone more than 91.50, it docs not say it shall, ot evan | “that the rate should be reduced, and if the | Country, . I do,” replied the Secretary. « not? | months’ Europe, returning to Moline at | “C8” you'’—he faltered—‘can you cook?” Very respectfully, your obedient servant, wire anda trolley wire. The little telephone wire mas, be less.“ Therefore, the present ‘rate can | Commissioners have net the power then Con-| CT Tio tne republican ‘ius to- | Who is there to sey Harrisou shall be beaten | the end of that time to live ina Landsome reat | “No,” she answered. Tune 25, 1852. Cuss. E, Hooxsn, | *2ppec beneath the weight and the ends falling be changed only by the passage of the law pro- gross ought to confer the authority upon| a.) wit cver wen, It defeated Mr, decause he hus not been a good President? Who | dence, the gift of the bride's father, and to be| “Do you ever feel like trying?” ——. over the trolley wire lay along the highway. posed by Senator McMillan or by the pactage of " can say he ought to be beaten on the general 1 Neves.” The trolley rosd_at this point is in not use, the Seven uli has soleil co teste tend an do again.” | ore ot bret Me tg repay pare | Soe eechose oe eee eeees| “ern” De eee ee: tetas: | aman sal drum Dy borsen A ore or TRE ASSESSOR'S VIEWS. Mr. 8. W. Woodward of the firm of Woodward HARRISON AND CLEVELAND. could elect the untried Harrison over Cleveland | will go into the plow: buainess Hr Apatey erin | “Dazling! will you be mine? , s a ss =| came by and the driver unhitched his horses to Speaking to a Stax reporter today in relation | & Lothrop said that in his opinion it would be| “D0 you not think Mr. Cleveland stands well | with his free trade dogmas in 1888 why cannot | his fothen in lad whe we nperiony ne ath — ; ©. Denison to Alberia V. Barnes, lot 9, lk. | iend them past the point where the wire was to the proposed decrease of the rate of taxation | equitable to give the District Commissioners | With the country personally?” asked Tax |itreelecthim over the same man and same | ager of the Deere plow works. “Say,” said the tramp to his companion’ ‘le’s | 18, South Brookland; @607.50. Same to’ Elize- | threatening dange. When he thought he was : | platform intensified in 189g? Let me sum- ict sca the District amewor said: “I am heartily in| authority to fix the rate of taxation. | 8T2 Trarize.” The people are satistied pith the bent, | The cool interior of St. Patrick's Church, co : joo 4 } : «1 | to Grace M. Thomas, lot 10, blk. 13, do.; $540. lth js “ ‘ |He considered the present ssscssment,| ‘With the large majority of his party Mr.| ness situation thro t ,| §tateful in contrast to the sultry atmosphere} “I should say eo!” was the answer. “I . Binge) ed the teleyhone wire, which had been me oe, sheng 5 ie —— voto make the | especially on. F stteet property, as | Cleveland is unquestionably popular—there is | They “aanioh .qnrowghout, the | country. | Oitvide, was, well filléd with relatives and | wouldn't get into jail this hot weather, not fur | A. J. MoOafferty to Alberta V. Barnes, lot 8, | charged by its contact with the trolley. There reduction to such an amount as will meet the | higher than the valuation placed upon’ it by | 20 gainsaying that after the exhibition we have | polities to business us illustrated by | {fiends of Miss Susie Bartle and Mr. W: nothin’.” bik 18, do.; $622.40. J.J. Brosnan to Ellen | was a fash and down went both the horses in « appropriatians. From all appearances the new | conservative judges. He was opposed to the | seen at But it has been demonstrated | Harrison's administration, There ie’ the | F, Stranaban on Wednesday last at high noon, 645; i : < beth Varney, jon safe ground again he drove back on the a fieecherenye Vpteges track, but it seems that one of the horses to " ; siadlaie’ t. 1, twinkling. cent ‘will ficient for all lection of more revenue than was needed for | that the country distrasts the forces behind the | promise that the great evop of 180) ill be ‘when they stood before the altar and were made al. to Z. Downing, arapmased hisdion cansederes an aes | On omeeed expenses and thonght the rate | democratic candidate. Personally ihe country mare paar fy or quite as great fa | un and wife. The music of old love ongs| The pugilist is at times a very close-fisted | J. Plack to C. sizzled the little wire. He rolled 5 wee doubt be Musk ee a onl aodaghe, thought well enough of Cleveland in 1888, vet | Ty92; our foreign trade is growing so steadily | from the organ filled the church before the | Person. rama Heigh: but became more entangled in it. The more he iid gen ttuiet Mnnieauuamallr it would have no more of him for President. and rapidly as to excite tho watchful jealonay | &ftival of the bridal party, and as the attend Hines, pt. 7, 64. MR. H. B. MOULTON. rates 4 rn 4 S the more the wire burned into him. ‘As chairman of the board of equalization T! 74, 5, . ¢, Mr. HL. B, Moulton | Pc7#onslly and also, as an able executive the | and fear of Great Britain, our chief manufac-|®0t# and principals moved up the main aisle a “How did you happen to let the biscuit get | 3°bn's parish, lots 15 and 16, sq. 8 ‘The driver had taken part of the shock, enough Sauscs Qtek thacul&he orapectaraaterak: . M Tepablican candidate has won the confidence of | {uring and commercial rival; our internal affaire | holr of thirty voices sang the words of the 9 : B. Wimer to F. H. Seely, lot 15, sq. 28, Ecking- | to “knock him out.” ‘The conductor maw shut ise the work of the three gentlemen who have | Sid, ceemed to him very high. He believed | the people to greater degree than it was pot- | arp ‘pencefl, prosperous aiid. progressive, cur: | "edding march from “Lohengrin. pepe beads sore Sa ae it | £095, 92.500. J. P. Ryan'to ©. ‘E, Weide, oub 6, | the algh bores won wot touched by the eine ana made the assessment.” that the rate should be changed, and if it was | sessed by Cleveland, and he tremendous | rency is plenty and stable in value—all these | , The bride entered the church on the arm Q wered, ‘unless it | eq. 64; 8—. Laura E. Jones to same, lot 22, | ne started to cut the straps te save him. He 7 hgecer iy acco Ber at sor necessary he favored any legislation which | “!ditional advantage with the business interests | facts are favorable to the party in power. ‘The | the groom, preceded by the ushers, Mr. William | was because I read your article in The Floorem | eq. 996, @—. I. Simmons to W. f.’ Wilcox back and then bud to lie on the gras Positively, unqualifediy, "unconditionally | would result in bringing such « change about. | fll sections that the party behind him is| progress of the campaign will make them more tockbridge, Mr. C. William ' Curtis, Mr. | while I waited for thom to bake.” etal.,. 34 14, sq. 84, @—. Same to C. N, var before he wa and uncompromisingly no. I believe that our ae ar et aaa trustworthy on all sacle of finance and | and more patent. The people aro perfectly res G. Brock, Mr. William Baden, Mr. seasee tour ee a A Moore et al., lots 12,'13 and w. 3¢ 14, do.; aasesements should be eo fair, reasonable and Se commerce, with a steady policy generally | satisfied with the situation. There is | Evansand Mr. Swickardi. Miss Bartle’s gown MAY NOT GET 85,000. D.U. Felt to R. A. Phillips et al., pt. — equitable that it will attract capital here for in-| If there isany question about the power of | understood and clearly advantageous | very large conservative eleineat which always | ¥a4 of white crepe de chine, en train, and was —————— 620: ©. V. Haskell to C. A. Senseny, s 08 his way home, hoard of the trouble Festment and not drive it to other cities. ‘The | the District Commissioners, said Mr. M. M.|to all interests. Our party and our| dorrecates and takev alarm at-any pros-| ‘immed with Milanese Ince anda'girdle of |The Omaha Drill Commities Want to Seale Swith Selectman Roberts ., of and went tw wy w chairman of our board of trade, in his last | Parker, to fix the rate of taxation from year to | Candidate have generally won the confidence of | pect of change. With this generally non-par- | Pearl peszamenterie. ‘The gown was made very Down the Prizes. iy it. For some inexplicable reason the arnual report, I think struck the Key | year, think thatitehould be corrected bs legis. | t¢ People engaged in those business enterprises | Finan ‘element anyihing it, better than aneer: | plain, with round bodice and bell skirt, high ia The National Fencibles, in winning the frst work of clearing away the wires was attempted note when he intimated that our reasonable as-| jation. The Commiseiouers,who are familiar with | MOFe OF less exposed to the vicissitudes of legis- | tainty, and for this reason it will bei neck and sleeves long, with puffs on the prize at the Omehs drill, were awarded $5,000 | Tbe executive committee of the Independent | before the power was shut off. Barber and sessment# was the prime cause of the grent and | the needs of the District and make up the esti- | M#tion. “Even many business democrats will ro- republican candidate. There bottom of the skirt. hat, a very large | "tay | OFder of Rechabites to make arrangements for | Roberts went at the wires, the former with per- growing prosperity of onr city. I trust that | mates, ean calculate very closely tho amouns | $T¢t the possibility of » change, and to prevent | traordinary conjuncture to impel this clement | White chip Gainsborough. was trimmed with | on paper, but there seems to be some doubt as the wemi-centennial celebration of the order in | £&ct fearlessness. He took @ rope, caught thy this prosperity will continue, and so far aa I am | that gilt be sppropriied bs it will vote for Harrison. Mye: isthat| to support Mr. Cleveland; on the conteary | White ri laces and jeure ornaments. In | to whether they will get that amount of money, - south end of the wire and drew it to one side. ide i i rade there is no sentiment.in business and very little her hand Miss Bartle carried a bunch of bridal i this city, which is to take place on the 2d of individually concerned and as a public official I th af there are the very strongest reasons why it a as the committee in charge want to settle at y | Then be started for the other end. Si do everything in aay pawer te pasion [ens ge ae ach teat face in politics. This being a time of peace the peo- | should and will support Mr. Harrmon——those I | Totes August next, met at 207 2d street southeast last j It was dark. look to and will favor the party that wAll | have stawd. Finally, what has Mr. Clevoland| At the conclusion of the ceremony, which was | Sty cents on a dollar. ~ogs — come) Soctidornble Gacunioe smote chtnene | Pane nny, weney aad would inapire Sharge of | best advance the material interests of tho cotn- | dene in the past four’ years to warrant ‘the ber | performed by Hev. Father Walter, assisted by | The prizes offered amounted altogether to chai Rive eer + yw'n ween mae today, some of whom talked to Stam reporters. ‘ici ‘the ict. | *F¥-, The country is prosperous. True, it | jief that he is stronger now than in ate? | Rev. Father Kervick of St. Matthew's, the | about $16,000. Members of military companies “1 believe it’s dead. anyway,” anid B ‘ Ma. JAMES L. BABRBOUR. ‘The object of the Commissioners should be to — phoheg of nr rp waged leg, In fact, should not jon's demonstration | bridal party ee ee Seca pee aatirane oe here state that the invitations sent out repre- i jega’ 2 ‘I know better. You keep away from it,” rm % mak urden of taxation . Cleveland, 7 is pals w en hat large delega: C 3 Mr. James L. Barbour of James L. Barbour | make the burden of as lightas possible. | Cleveland and his party now is to bi of official expacity and make him even | P! ie home o sented that the money had been raised and : called his cooler companior down | stronger now than then, when he | nis of the bride, Mr. and Mrs, Rudolph it "i & Son, wheletale grocers, expressed himself as [2,"Tprs *2 ihe new ameuument I repardit se] protection. The business prblic will take n0| takenton trust? Thme, rerntlicene wie eee | Bartle. ‘No. 947 Virginian ‘avenue’ sontknest, | 4ePosited in bank ready to be paid to the win- being deligated with the law proposed by Sena-| tions of the city and do not think chances; it will prefer to be satisfied with a sure poeed his renomination admit that he has smi where « wedding luncheon was served. At| Bing companies. But Barber kept on. He reached out his hand, Asif by fute his right band struck che f ts str wire squared penphpigenbin. g thing which is a good enough thing. They will | splendid President, Even hia democratic | 290 o'clock Mr. and Mrs, Stranaban left Wash-| ‘The Omaha Bee, in its iesve of June 21, says “For God's sake, eave mo!” he cried, and fell fp ay sie p Tete preemies would being pagan gio pe beetrbetorta) a ee ober opponents admit that much. Those few repub- caged aap —— ert Gucing whicks a, fe Algae popaliey= a reget to the ground within a few inches of Roberts. of mine. But I imagined that the Cou-|ready in some instances to sell property | Pre ‘ond they will urgue correctly snd | Hcaué who are opposed to even asecond ierm | #e¥ e parents of Mr. Stranshan at | senting the w com juni a v hs danger, il iy for a President are met by Cleveland's renom- | Athens-on-the-Hudson. They will reside in | ecutive committee was: Toreduce’ the rate of tiation “Now thatT | On °F street “thes auweeors’ seemed’ 1 | Yot accordingly. Tae Sram may set it down | ination for the iuird dime, In hort, Benjamin | Washington. ~ |e owap ier parieneen appre fog red " know that they have no such acthority, Senator | hae been governed by certain fancy sales | %8 certainty that for these reasons the inde-| Harrison is an invulnerable, invincible eandi-| Mrs. James Hayne of Wapakoneta, Chio, is| of the local committee. info: the winners ings, parade, Barber, but the striker went stagzering bach, MeMilian's amendment meecs with my thorough | when property was bought fora purticular pur- | Pendent business men of the, country, and @- | date of a party that has never fooled the poo- | the guest of Mr. and Mra. HC. Hayne, 1016 | that the prize money was not on hand and badly shecked, and the wire clung to Barber. It ammemah” heer k bamepeactenetena tien sk ot audiees wes, of fer ease ae pecially hove in Now, ork, are for Gon, Harri. | ple of the United States.” pop mrhala cory offered to settle for 50 cents on the dotlar. : hd ‘eaten almoet through bar thumb” and lay the rate of taxation at such a figure property sold to Col. Strong at the corner of | ® pot t ringer fiom rey me eee Mrs. Isabella Morrison and daughter Helen the headai for the represen: acroes . : as “will provide. just “the “amount | Lithand Fstreets. One of two. things must a nepingy ma ny pe ag Enel Pg THE COURTS. \s iptistianb aesthivest, whe have hing FMB PTOpO# ting Roberts anid it scemed fifteen minutes thet Becesary for tho expenses of the District. And | happen or F street rente mist either be largely _ : Ce be iol ee ey oy ee re would be little, if any, serious tion ) ursue the same line y when they . Y- : 2 to the assessment just made.” reach the county as they have in the ctty they | “Wil the attitude of the Tammany people it | T° adjndging will not revoked by subsequent | St. Paul, Minn., pe ai rele atens July 6. =x. sonny arrnorae ra sacexsaesr, | Pilsuguaie busine Yor the next Sve ear | Now York and the dograntie fre aver, peo- | MTIn®, £0 re Harry Norment, not, Grder| | The marriage of Mise Neti Cattell and Mr Of course the majority of county property is | 11. of the sonth and west be helpfal to Har- | petiti fil _ struggling, Gen. Wm. Birney of Birney & Birney, for-| nonproductive and will therefore be more copy of writ from Morgan | the Western Presbytern Church, W merly attorney for the District, remarked that | sensitive to exorbitant taxation. I have no | Fison, Mr. Secretary?” d for letters filed. Estate of | June 29, at 8:90 o'clock. 4 the smendment was excellent “But,” he! Joubt the assessors have acted consclentionsly my paré I idl parm ar acol- ees ee -| Mr. Ernest L. Esethorst and Miss Mary J. i fred a rea bree ‘of Riecha- added, “‘th> seeming ambiguity relative to the | in the matter, but they have been forced on by . : ; mas Bateman were married Wednesday evening at | motes : bites count ternal messengers Gate when -he proposed law shall apply should | ¢razy how! about irregularities. in assess- Perstyue sis concerned, we rill have a united | vey, bod, $8,200. Beate et Mery W Leen, | 8 o'elock by the Rev. 8. Domer, at. the soa are expected from Great Britain and Canada. be removec so as to make the estimate apply to | ments. seaderany Gamat Waar Yack dat aoeans | oct ving insues to Circuit Court. Retatg | dence of the bride’s parents, 1825 9th street ” Soo dead, reer hegieniog July 1, SE. Suh 0 ee ee T'make no count on the heuted proconvention | of Mary E. Ruth; will admitted to probate end | Borthwest. Jaw as this is imperatively demanded. Here i | Mr. John W. Thompson eaid that he was op-| threats of “haifing’ in case thin that or the | letters testimentary issued to Amertean Security| Mrs. Barrett, with her daughter, Allene, and Be ae one CERT’ 4y.b¥ MS: | posed to the raising by taxation of more money | other thi Rdoos ce lots wndcoe. Wint os |and Trost Ooespacy< Tn: so: Siobetrease | saecy Briss Fit, aft: hs wee Be “tee teams | than was needed for the proper administration | saw at M: polis two weeks ago in a mild | dian: docree substituting American security | mountains, where they will spend the summer: $100 at opel fe. Fo tne! Ad pe eer government. He believed that | Way was repeated aj Chicago this week iu an ee cee bis te Mrs. Edward A. Oldham, Miss Marie and Received from it. ‘The new assesment seems ta | this should be avoided, but he thought that | exsggerated form. sir hae been ble wit tate Of John A. Berger; reference to auditor. | yiaster Edward left a few days ago to spend the be a gencrelly good one, but the amount which | In the present case the difficulty was with the | threats of vengeance in store for the ‘other | Esiate of John 7. Cavsoll; will adialtted to pro-| summer near Selma, Ala, would be received through tainfaining the old | @fessment and not with the rate. «He was of | fellow,’ but factions come _to- a rustdion, Tad ae entre |; The Siarrings “of,> Mies’ Beate. Yate would be entirely too large. There would | the opinion that the assessment was entirely too | ether in support Pa the: nominee. It is Estate of | be too much revenue. Therefore, Iam heartily | high and should be adjusted one more equita- | slwaysso, The republican ranks are alread, bay im favor of Senator NcMillan's amendment.” | ble basis, feces ghana yop ; do. ly eon . le bt. Avkeaeos: wel MB. 8. H. WALKER. Gi aE: What at Minneapolis | pari; SC. Clark; | duly sole the residence of her mother, President 8. H.Walker of the National Capital x and Chicago were mainly the exalted, ive . G. W. Clark for appoint: | No. 980 K strest northwest. on Wednesda: Tavestarent Company said: “Yeu, sir; I think Petes ae MEH battle ories in tle midst of a political fight, for ‘administrator filed. | in the trlenda, ri Bae dek BEEE he Fy 5 E E A i H EE i f : bis good ous. It! ‘The House immigration committee yesterday pay bap, ental ok ypc pd ‘the ‘limi Gent Goeth is just what should be done. It doesn't| heard » committee appointed by the Turner-| the final result. After noi ‘3 are made such a concession the man’s death the do to Sea re i Hal E Hk ‘The House committee on the election of the President and Vice President determined at a meeting today to endeavor-et the earliest pos- i “My 6 elected, i if . “Bus,” said he, then I am in favor of Senator | It i# much better! because it holds | the Hla