Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1892, Page 1

1101 Pemssylvazia Avense, corner 11th 8. by The Evening pee ye gage 8S. H. KAUFFMANN, Pres’t Vor. 81, No 20,304. WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1892. FINANCIAL. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. Coxvxerse Reasons ‘Why Co-operative Town Company Stock is the best investment on the Washington market today: Deposrrs, Was Axo Ixvesruenrs. ‘THE AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. DEPOSITS. Tt has been truly said that any fool can make money, but it takes « wise man to eave it. Save your money with regularity. By so dotog you will more than save your money you will make money, if you deposittt with this company and receive interest upon ft. Although such money draws interest it ie subject to check at any time. ‘Becansrit promisce large returas and ite valuets | WELLS Base co real estate actually owned by the company. « Because every dollar invested will be doubled in ‘value by the completion of the Bristol and Elizabeth. fon railroad. ‘Because three hundred men arenow engaged in build- fing bridges and laying rails to complete this road by August 1 Becanse the enterprise is no longer an experiment, Dut well-established and prosperous business. Because careful and intelligent menagementis guar gnteod by the Boart of Directors. Bocanse the property of the company is located in {be richest mineral, timber and agricultural region of the south. ‘Bocause the stock is sold on monthly installments, and those of moderate means can readily carry it. Because the company is today making money. Becauso every lot sale, every rental contract and every deal of any description is made in the interest of the stock. Stock is the point to which every profit eonverges and upon which every dividend turns. DIRECTO! Hon. JOHN G. CARLISLE. ‘Hon, ISHAM @. HARRIS. Bon. H. OC. HANSBROUGH. Hon. ROBERT P. PORTER. Hon. BENJ. BUTTERWORTH. Hon. LOUIS E. McCOMAS. a. T. BRITTON. & M. JOHNSON. ©. B McBLAIR, ‘31 Atlantic building, Agent for the District of Columbia. Tae Narioxat Sare Derosrr, SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Of the District of Columbia. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. ‘(Chartered by special act of Congress, Jan., 1887, and acts of Ont , 1800. and Feb., 1802 CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian of the estates of ininors, committee of the estates of lunatics, secetver, assignee and executes trusts of any and every deseription. ‘Wills prepared by e competent attorney, who isin (Gaily attendance, and kept without charge when ‘the | company ts 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 er boxes, received for deposit im capacicus vaults of unsurpassed dryness and secur- ity at moderate cost, RENTS SAFES FROM $5 TO $125 EACH PER ANNUM, ACCORDING TO SIZE AND LOCATION. ay AMIN P_ President #9 ©, Bren tte — ENG BES ae dicetiy sarcrant gparew Wyn. C, Glover, Jeno F Been, he Thomas i Jones 4929 Traverzns Cuzprrs ‘For use in England and on the continent fused immediately on application against cash or approved security. LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., Bankers, 2H 150 Sun building, 1315 Pet. Foerr BUILDING, LOAN AND INVESTMENT CIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. a. OFFICES: 9f3. G15 and 918 F ST. Nw. ‘To those desiring s Uberai and safo investment we ‘commend our 6 per cent 5-year Coupon Certificates, — Per Cent paid on Regular Deposits. — ‘You tan borrow $1,000 from us on Real Estate curity and pay it beck at the rate of €13 per month. (Offers unprecedeated opporvunity for investments, Sanat wich stentate ecurity. 20,000 shares tn STOCK $1 PER SHARE. MATURING IN 102 MONTHS, WITH GUARANTEED VALUE OF 9200. sits tinue Dart ‘Wills naming this company as executor or administrator are drawn free and kept free of charge. INVESTMENTS. ‘We clip the following: ‘Thousands of people have not yet recow ered from the financial pitfalls dug for them sunk by the hundred in various schemes to getrich quickly. Futures in cotton, wheat ‘and corn have ruined many a good business man, while some idiotic venture in buying ‘up blocks of stock has sapped the life blood. ‘out of a good paying business.” ‘The slow dut eure way ts the best. This company has for sale absolutely safe and remnnerable tnvestments—€ par cent First Mortrage Notes and 5 per cent Debenture Bonds. The Real Estate First Mortrage Notes aro im sums of 9600 to $50,000, pay 5 per cant interest frst year.8 er cent tuoreatter, and aro for sale at faco value and accrued fnterest, plus 1 per cent. They are quar- anteed by the company. ‘The Debenture Bovds are tssued tn sums of $100, $500 and 81.000, pay 5 per cent entire capital stock of the company. They require no attention from the holders. In- terest is payable by coupon semi-annually and remitted by the company without charge. AMERIOAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO. A. T. BRITTON, President. 14065 G ST. N.W. 1s Egorrasze Co-orznarrvs BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OFFICE, 1003 F 8ST. N.w. LOANS. —_Those who destre loans to pay for prop- erty, pay off or for building Purposes, ‘ascertain theterms upon shee Sheed te Ge Rett Co-operative ‘Association. Eighty-seven monthly payments of prin- cipal and interest settles » loan in full. Any portion or all of a loan, however, may be settled at any time by paying ac- crued interest to date of such a settle- ment. Heavy expenses are avoided. SAVING. The 23d issus of stock is open for sub- scription and first payment. Shares are €2.S0each payment. Until maturity of shares, when full earnings are paid, 4 per cent interest per annum is guarantecd. THE EQUITABLE 1s a co-operative saving and loaning institution. Ite aim, therefore, is to loan money at fair rates of interest and pay fair and reliable profits on shares. ASSETS, €1,215.111.15. ‘PampAlets explaining the advantages and bencfita of the aasociation and other information furnished wpon application At the afice, 1098 Fret. THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Pres. Dr. A. J. SCHAFHIRT, V. Pres. GEO. W. CASILEAR, 24 V. Pres. INO. JOY EDSON, Secy. C. T. Havenxes, ‘Member Washington Stock Exchange, Real Estate and Stock Broker, Rooms 9and 11, Atlantic building, 980 F st. nw. INVESTMENT SECURITIES. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold for cashor on margin. Cotton bought and sold in New York or New Orleans. CORRESPONDENTS. J. 8. Bache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. Lehman Bros., New York Cotton Lehman, Stern & Co., New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. ‘Lameon Bros. & Co., Chicago Board of Trade. Private wires to New York, Chicago and New Or- Jeazs. 453. del7-tr 4 ome te = WE we cvosing eutour entire stock previous to REBUILDING AT COST PRICES. Sie rT Lite. ‘Bow go at... 4,000 yards of Figured Setines, in- ‘cluding the ‘yles in polka spots) 8c, were'aé and Sse. “xour eicice now et-7 | "=> of the Very Finest Print fe ee ats == SECS ws rif, Sehr Ses ST tt, [ Seaseennens SE TAEE| me Sey a CATHED! rian Peres e™ oe be i wera CASA so spouse susie ep yall ages peatm |D a TIVE B pone. AS. to fee aude ee ‘DAY EVENING, Say a 3, od inten of Mon- 2 iBue, jOMPSON, ar = Secretary. HOLICE| THE ANNUAL MEETING OF ree Bence raed ee Spat the ggmoany, Nay S18 F et Sei 1 18 ‘ope Lio 2 Bah sole DEANER a ‘Secretary. TE MODEL TarLoRst SNYDER & WOOD, 423 Eleventh street northwest. Bost Material—First-class Work—Fair Prices,_3y1-1m ,SECOND 8 SERIES CARROL, RATIVE, BUILDING ASSOCIA- subscription. [ON now open for Shares. $2.50 per month. $1,000 in sul! advanced on each share. First payment FRIDAY. July 8,1802,623 E st. n.w. SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED BY Beker | pete Wi “Bennie Connell dat and H ste. nw. deus So tirray, arent ving and Printing. John ar 4 fe aw. roey “licnry W. Bohon, Room 22, Fendall Build- gin he Pen. PRE st. ow. Buel B br ote. ‘Kon ate9: AD oom 154 Patent Office, usar FOURTH OF JULY. aay jon’t mean to say. Hodes’ indery is binding bov! Se cera Sa SY WASHINGS ON, JUN 1892. to. ave hot o that the aru st ASper ae deine’ i general real entate usinene at No. 0 a, thie ved tual con: i. ‘Acker 4 Ny ‘the tae praest om es of the Si ae Washington, D.C. rune 90, 1863 douse ats Fp tte Honated 28 ea J. EAKIN GADSBY. = IS THE SEASON OF THE | ich to erect MONU- MENTS or SACL: 8, but ond induce" Vaults, ments to Prompt pure clneers, “ag we. rmtat make room for'sn. tine AES 2a et: ar which will soon be Stonework. for any J. ¥. MANNING, ks cor. 1:71 ARDY MiB SW. DO YOU ADVERTISE? 1¥ patented process: ited Pita reat noth net jor Fo Boo! ead} “Bia Lith at aw. WASHINGTON MAGKET COMPANY, DIVIDEND NO. capital stock ofthis company payee ot tar oes company, ° ages ‘company in Cente eetenee on on Band after July 8, (si IN, Secret Washington, D. C., duné 27, beet DRE XO YOUR FURNITURE AND VALU- NGTON SAE DEPOSIT COMPANT, winzracor' city BD ae OPENS 9 A.M eu ast At fone NOTI 505 Bn Br Baait’s, secon sEVERAL COUNTRY Praca. TAGE aor eae , with, pod shade, excelent watt | Pres Ft for pale of very aren ST ce BENE BIL | Infor JAMES E. CLEMEN18, Iss Fst.n w. E POINDES TER ke Architect, Pennsylvania ave. to to 1880 Fate} Hoome a. country around 29-0 OHN 3. ; ers eas x. Ww, ARMY AND N. = RS OUTFITTER. faite, etaso eppolatine ibe NEW D DEPARTURE IN FINE TAILORING 7. D. BARR, 1111 Pennsyivania ave Baits from $35 up. ‘Trousers from $10 up. Low prices from this date with hich-erade art. 1820 EL ANDIRONS, EN! — Erotad 8, ANDIRONS, FENDE ts wh fle fu a en. wimhidtr’d. a OO} aa ae cent MOAN, 2 BY TO-LOAN AT 5 AND 0PER roe oS _de16-1m “GARRY W. DOWLING. 612 Est. nw. ROOMS 5 AND6, REAT. a, Ro. 470 Museey" for siatec vith Shin law ss he hes or patie sralPamines ava te ar etasuiber ofthe bat 3 the Supreme Gaur Solicit trot ® generous community 2 continuance of ‘facont copdidenc Seorim PERG OAREEe: a SWORE a LOWES’ wpe, 3 Cag he anes 2 a3 to, order pay et ote thee ae = T. PACE, iter and Builder, e11-im* ne Tal 1dth st. Bw. a )UEEN. rit Telephone 76:1. my] 3} 300 Fis Est. ow, Per iC a sen W. ATERPROOF. Bs Polish makes ru ; eves mater asses pr colot. polish free. Se. col Your, | Conxs A: Leon ee seuage de han: as bia Sttend'them and'suppiy you eh sel ola "Single corn or bunion, 250. Fall treat "Da J. J. Groner & 22-1m ‘1115 PA. AVE. NW. aes Re eee Wer Wius Yours Oon Why wear yourself out, getting over heated and out of sorts, running around this hot weather trying to buy @ pair of suitable Shoes from the various meager assortments about town, when by com- ing direct to us you will find exactly the Shoe you want—ezactly the color, style, shape, Atand price? ‘We have just stocked up in the line of Ladies $3 Russet Goat Shoes—new line and new styles. We do not care tf others o ask $3.50 for this Shoe, we shall con- tinue to sell them at $3, Maybe that is the reason we sell so ‘many of them, Hoover & Sxxpzn, “*Bapert Bhoe Fitters,” 1217 Pa Ave N. W. Kee tee Youngs Company wish to an- ‘ounce that, out of consideration of We thetr faithfal employes, they will Close close their store at 6 p.m. (Saturdays Até p.m excepted) during July and August. Our Customers are therefore requested to kindly let ‘us have their orders as exrty ta the We Gay as posible, and thus contribute Close tothe relief and co:afort of desere- At 6 pm, ‘tng hustlers. at Blphonzo Youngs Company, 188 9h et. EQUAL TO GOING Li i] ure good ‘Water won't cure chy ur standfag ns in a day, gradual asis. tenga te kidney troubles, consti ion, E IK, ‘dozen ante Ge <P anderen Saturday, Bone ak news Pelophone 008, pri Evert ia THE etna beer & aeratt if aUR rsoR Fd ba ato So mutu BURT cltee the dduurs a Shoe basiness comiucted by nay zecent ear UR ‘at the same paces a aa DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. THE artnership heretofore existing. earfotte, Rehan ang Issac fess, ander" the Be peme of soe g ii dotig Dushnoas a0 628 ve. wv.» tha cty ad dealers in 4 teas, ‘Re, in this a couet tani consent, he said ‘busines will be the samed@irm naine ans 8b chard,” Who assume the Indebtedness of) the” ol Grin’and are suthoriaged to collect aud receipt for al IENRIETTA RICHARD. July 1, 1892. {4y1-6t"1 EDWARD NICHARD. [OAN PERMANENT. Re Oa ASSOCIATION, FICE, Ob, 81 NW. to bome-seek 0 bi "absolute ‘of your money investigate a home we will show you how it fone witcout being 6 Tuareg to you. ~ ident: W. ro you are 3 apne rt ti we ‘L. C. Wox The board by the Oomtniseloners of the District of Calumstin nerewite yablis) “ ich. gp the Gentel law - = Tisrup orto commence tbe Pi ‘of dentistry in ‘said law declares: **That it shall be unlaw- for any pereye to es dentistry in Baw District $f Galusnlil unless woah parsce ster with the ealth officer in ‘compliance it wet deatitry in satd District the nee the Of th strict a A sere th Seiad ane on ‘said board Prepon Uae ceri thus obtained for res sie ° Yor registra PES hag sor within cisty days font’ iat commence the rai ot dentister tn salt Disttet etter tho perasee efits act hall Gx obtain » ceruscate. of ‘qualines= ‘the board of den ere spd pyesent the aame to the heaith oftcer for after SATURDAY, July, 1802, forms o Deobtained at the ‘Depot STP Ye. bw.cor ab th Wir 1. mire Dental ia bepot, aa? Fst. new. WILLIAMS: DONNALLY, Sec'y. & Col ‘ARTNERSHIE NOTIC | wie The TG ae to, i this any | E> ed by aS THONY a The boinc hereafter be ‘be bs oe we | beeches iw ee and cllect i ‘frm. Thank aioeet tons ty Re aes PHONY GAEGLE! _Tuly 1, 1892. = be averawe of feet te Phere SS ‘on 7th st. fora tive business in an; Sey GOVINGTON 20 Btzeet Sh Pea aw. Swede ms Secretary N. NN, cot Co. Bae OTHER MANUFACTURERS TAKE BATAVIA. X_Y.. May 23, 1808, the great “Twas one of the riders gugete New 'vork, “taking 8 ff aaventeen i ia, over) miserable fads. © Batavia am. arriving a jing the run of seventeen miles ‘in intnuiee, which rkable,co T got into y-ave mia ‘of my riding tate. Fae Soe ora Sotetory Selects a 4 stand the we i. By wheal fa eee nin tere Be Set into Sea deere, a = via a5 te best ta sre tt ged itp way hate and itis ppottiia se, ‘that other sua nusuet. rere do not th ot tbe rer OBR rnie RAMBLER They Renkin ti Fa ntnutes om thety 7 <i LEON W. HAMMOND. LLY & JEFFERY MFG. 00., 1325 14th n.w. ,REMOVAL NOTICE. = ‘On the completion of improvements and fhecalarnement of our uptown store 1138 Conn. ave., about September 1, consolidate our two stores concent ‘Business at 1116 Conn. ave. For the next 60 days, 21, we will oer our eurplus stock at 1300 5 st. at greatly reduced prices. ‘from. gn baer %o 420-1m no. B KENNEDY & 20RD. a is ates in the Mets Bu ar fat ii ie, BES 1 ith st. ad Hours9a.m. to a to pm 5588 zt" > ™ rows OF SUPERIORITY ‘TEND TO KEEP THE REMINGTON ITANDARD TYPEWBITES Abead of all Competitors oe - EXOELLENCE OF DESIGN. SUPERIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EASE OF MANIPULATION. OSIRIS LODGE, No. 26. FA, A. MA ‘will be, heen "Bootie a ry son NEGNEEDAY aM MING, Jy 6. PRED. Ee When, — Hels ECIAL MEETING OF THE peaaten es prey ion ote hoard “nS LACE. Serer Pipes pane ee im AND MRS, VENINO, RiDAY Ae Seabee mn 8 Pree et THURSDAY. = SERRE ATTENTION! grin ety Pied EitoR’ NIOX, it rosa Potomac: torecet the fhe New = ‘convention. baie President, a PURE LIVING WATER ‘with beautiful views and high, healthy location, eit va, raatter to you ovary day its tak etic wes “over there.” FRANCIS HUFTY. ylonniharas, auraupiiy and adapiablty aro Promineet ava if of the ‘yomeror rae vis ti sh of, any ei a eS CALL AT SIMPSON'S. It is the last call! Our F strost building will soon be ready for us. ‘We must soon be ready for it, which means that the Trouserings and Suit- ings now on hand must be moved at once. Winter stiffs are also included, for the F street store must be opened with a brand-new stock. Last cut prices have been marked ‘on the pieces and it will be to your interest tose them. A few hinta: €6 Trouserings now 84.75. 88 Trouserings now $6.25. 80 Trouserings now $6.75. 810 Trouserings now $7.25. 825 Buitings now @19.50. 890 Buitings now 822.50. All else proportionately. @. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Cor. 9th and G sts. n.w. a5 _ Kee EE coMPoRT, FF PRODUCERS AT TOULL HARDLY RAVE A HAPPY OMEN’ ee ed Screens to protect Presents advan a5 you further 605 7th st. til the equines je Window Screens, $2.75 per “Window Frames, 26 nches square, for makine your own voreens, Tre: eae eit epring hinges, book Eick, Sal Be. enc, Py ina ua eee screen doors, 60e. JOUVE USED A HOSE: You know show It lage he dust and furniture aud pis, Grass ‘sud Rowers epd frequent watering. 4. ome nogaiean sad cout courtin Sar ‘only 81,75." Do you Line Mossy LAWN? It will always Guently with lawn tower sgingh Lawa Mowers, Fa a ICk GREAM IS AN EXPENSIVE eye and LUXURY UNLESS you make it your- Wace sup ice Cream ro only 83S 2 Ice Cream Freezers, $1.70 each. BARBER Baller gz Tire AND ¢ ‘STS. N.W. ee HAMMOND MAKES A coe oe Kev Pog ES pewritor as been subject to a succes SPahort while ayo the Hi pear fection ‘sa ie sosmed peaaivie to ye * tnaching another ‘in form of @ le We its for the an oe Meriter sup) fee KER, Botksellerand Stationer, 619 7th ot. n.w. 5. ,THE FIRE SALE AT ITS HEIGHT. Warming up. “It isan ill wind that dlows ne- Dody good.” ‘The insurance companies’ and our Joss is your gain, for Men's Furnish- ings doused by water are st your command at exactly half their Sormer price. ‘The best buying cliance is the Win- ter Underwear and Winter Gloves, for being in the out-of-the-way Places they were least harmed, yet ‘they will also be sold at half price. Do not wait until the best are sold come at once. “TEEL'S,” Men's Belongings, S26 905 PA. AVE. N.W. ,THE PHONOGRAPH’S BEST MOqTE. ‘Althourh June is not usual ‘month with business and at men, 9 it has been the best month by far in the Of the Phonograph. "Te never rains but fin ere tg sninven ion the the: with » Tush, and hot yeetoer and fall usine not affect Bove stand got it a ee eine i Trt PuONGG kab SEE ots naw. ce FOR THETA, wre “*take time by the forelock’ Fare noe. Yon bieyeins ———— Toes i fees TZ & SONS, oe ERDOUTION AT Gi UER'S. ‘work wo “ ere yo i forcibly expressed when we re that the most sty/ishls m Weahinaton, | a ‘tele ao ae etki we wilt ees poe ati rir tsa “eeea! 3 4 GRIRSBAUER, drtietie Tutor, 485 9TH 87, OUR $14.85 SUIT SALE CONTINUES i ABOUT a5 _ti-3e ___Manutecve Eso teearh we have been $13, 813.50 12, ® pair. Sle ay oO. watts fl center ote ‘and Ea ze sce. will ‘be pleased to receive Your the subject. ‘WIS ACCEPTANCE ‘Mr. Hopkins of Diinois know whethér or uot Sc porto the members mobs aide the national Washington News and Gossip, MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.. NOTARIES PUBLIC. Pare Page Page Page Page Pars Page ‘Page Pase Page Page ‘Page Page Pao Page Page Page Page ‘Page ‘Page Page Page Page Pago Page Page Page Page Page ‘Page ‘Page Page Pare Page Page Page Page Page Page Page ‘Page Page Page Page ‘Page Page Page Page Page Page Page BOW WIKIEH IGS LAGILETAOKRIVABPNOU BORO HIHSIATVESEWIAOD ‘Page Goveaxuext Recerrrs Topar.—Internal rev- enue, $796,289; customs, $670,178. se Reronsep From West Viromra.—Secre- tary Elkins and Secretary Charles Foster turned from West Virginie today at noon. sonst orca Represextative Cnamx Berren.—Represen- tative Crain rested very well last night and is reported to be much improved this morning. — Parvats Secretary Hatrorp is confined to his room by a slight. indisposition, and Mr. F. J. Tibbott is performing hia duties tempor- arily. Act Appnovep.—The President has approved the bill appropriating $50,000 towards the erec- on ot 8 statue to Gen. W. T. Sherman in Washington, D. 0. pias 1 REESE Ree Derarcep at West Porxt.—The Secretary of War has detailed Capt. 8. G. Miller, fifth ar- witn | tilery, to duty at the United States Military with | Academy September “1 as commandant ruxy | et Felieving Lieut. Col. Hawkes. Tar Prestpent’s CatLens.—The President's callers today included Secretary J. W. Foster, Senators Proctor, Hall and Cullom. = Justice | ward Harlan, Judge A.’ Miner of Utah, Gen. Kelton f Missouri, and ex-Gov. Fletcher o! Topar's Casrxet MzeTinc.—The meeting of the cabinet today was attended by Secretaries John W. Foster, Noble, Rusk and Wanamaker. It is understood that Jat sea anes od discussed, Secretary — ex] ¢ ation to the President and the cab cabinet. ee gen hrm District Parents.—Patents have been issued to residents of the District as follows: Josephine | Asten, skirt elevator; Hiram Berdan, two patents, operating submarine guns and ammunition for submarine guns; Edward E. Ellie, setting mech- anism for timepieces; Frederick D. Owen, brake for bicycles. —-_—_. ‘ No RevorvTiox.—Gen. Schofield today re- ceived a telegram from Gen. Wheaton, com- mt of Texas, stating that formation of @ renewal of the Garza Peniciion The recent acts of lawless- ness were committed by independent bands of marauders. — es Mr. Rarwoxp, private secretary to Secretary Tracy, has returned from Chautauqua, N. where he delivered two illustrated lectures be- fore the assembly upon the old the old and new navy. ‘The lectures were enthusiastically received, and were the subject of considerable favorable ment. ‘com- US Movement oF Stiver.—The issue of standard silver dollars from the mints and treasury offices during the week ended July 2, 1892, was THE PEOPLE'S PARTY. What Its Representatives in the House Think of the Ticket. THEIR CANDIDATE CAN BE ELECTED IF THE ELECTION 18 THROWN IXTO THE HOUSE— MEMBERS OF THE OLD PARTIES RELIEVED AT ‘THE RESULT OF THE CONVENTION. The nomination of Gen. Weaver by the peo- | ple’s party bas caused something closely ap- Proaching « sigh of relief among both republi- canand democratic members of the House. Both sides have, it may be said, been looking toward Omaha with « good deal of anxiety, | and among members of both of the older parties | the confession is freely made today that the nomination at Omaha of some very great man, with no past an clement of doubt Jn the cain which would have grea’ ituation. Thenomination option W reaver, enema in place of some such mall as Gresham or Kyle is con- by republicans and democrats as the affairs, and bringing it, ¢ gety simplifying wn to a square fight between the two parties. HOW ONE REPUBLICAN FEELS. Said one republican member this morning: “I don’t mind allowing now that in case of | Gresham or Kyle's nomination I should have | greatly feared the result from « republican standpoint. Such a man wot have stood @ fine chance of carrying a num- ber of western states and of throwing the election into the House. Mr. Weaver, on the other hand, with his record behind him, I do not believe’ can combine the strength in any formidable manner, and wo will have a fight to a finish between the two old parties.”” pa y Representatives in the one jowever, do not take this view of the matter by any means and are very well satisfied with the situation this morning. The Repre- sentatives have united in siguing a telegram to Gen. Weaver, which says: “Accept our earnest greetings and congratulations on your nomine- aaa coming President of the United tat ALLIANCE MEMBERS CHEERFCL. The alliance members are very cheerfal and are loud in praises of the platform and the can- didate. They count confidently on throwing the election into the House and express belief in electing Gen. Weaver in that body. Mr. Wateon of Georgia is enthusiastic over the platform and is very well satisfied with the candidates. He balores thoroughly that the are on top and counts Penbdently ont one victory for his in his own state—Geor The Novem- victory, he believes, will be preceded by « People's party triumph in the October state election. Watson on asan “gs of tho growth of his party's doctrines in the recent county election in Hancock county, which is in bis district. In this election the democrats exerted every energy te obtain a vic- tory, in order to say = 4 party had been repudiated in oP it son's home county. A big mass meeting was held at the county seat, at which the democratic «ide was thoroughiy presented. There were no people's party speakers, but in spite of all efforts, county gave people's party triumph by's vote of two to one. MR. DAVIS 18 WELL SATISFIED. One of the most earnest and ablest of the people's party Representatives in the House is Mr. Davis of Kansas, Mr, Davis is well satis- fied with the present situation and looks for- mare “the” eit * sade ing 0 ond Seren este, as 8 cen tree Pleased with the ticket, and the platform so far as I have si it seems to be « splendid document and meets the enthusiastic ap- wal of the Brash EES ee Some a ee at of — doctrine. present may be of the stronger man than Gen. Weaver might have been nominated, but asthe emoke clears away I have an idea Gen. Weaver will be found as good a vote getter as anyone who could be suggested. “He is a worker, and an able worker, and I don't see in his public career he has made many mistakes. Possibly he has made enemies, but what of that; he has more than turned the balance by making firm friendsof men who t out and work with their conte off. nominee for Vice President I do not know personally, but I have somuch confidence in the good sense of the Omaha convention we no manner of doubt he is an able and strong man.” THINKS WEAVER WILL WIx. Mr. Davis believes firmly that a people's party President will occupy the White House after the 4th of March. His opinions on this subject are interesting. “It is, ts, my opinion,” said Mr. Davis, “a sim- . | of two gold candidates Even if the silver bill should Pars the House itn generally believed that Mr. veto it. There is, then, no hope Sciaerase republiean adi Cleveland likewise would put Moctive check on any silver democratic Sa, Seem, would not re- >é el to at Kansas, Ne- iat wea 7625, uid for the Int and 22 ia : a ee ae ee _ ae ES wrovtern | silver, states, Tn the south =n. =F we count confidently on a more CAMPBELL MAY RETIRE. | San fighting chow ia Texas, North Corolias Rumor That He Will Not Hold the National | #nd South tee, on sal & Republican Chairmanship. Mr. Campbell will probably decline the chair- | states manship of the republican national committee, if he has not done. so already. Two or three by the fect that his wife was o confirmed invalid, and that he could not afford to sacrifice his business interests. If 's party cant go he undertakes the work of running the cam- dag 60,000 majority. Mr. Davis will have paign he will be compelled to give up engage- a Sight in bis own but has no doubt of meen aR cee teenie | aaa MET ee SS Feason, mhigh is that there is e considerable dis- oy yy “4 ¢ republican in Sonera 2,100 majority over the other two who is a devoted friend of Mr. Harrison’ four republican papers ioe Grup reporter today tht ho. hoped Mr. ‘the district have come over to our views. a as his a ae yonetai wee be to the interest of the re ‘This view being taken by #0 hare’ Harrison | trict by a greatly increased imajority.”” not seriously object to the retire- ‘The President's ment of Mr. Campbell. ‘The Presidentand Mrs, Harrison will leave here would. His being at may ; wiisse ‘soak be apt ee Loon oy great ‘many votes remain y Dent, oy tho farmers, ‘event he will accept the carhied omen ethan invitation to address their convention he is credited with Atany rate he will endeavor to ay Gis eceat tabey ot stop ot Garatogn on bis sstgen rs of the 3 the President's stenogra- Talon ee opposed fom, Pee probably accompany the party. the lobby in the the farmers with him. his selection asa good p f i i in especial train of the Pennsylvania railrosd tomorrow afternoon at $ o'clock for Loon lake, in the Adirondacks, and are due at that place ‘Thursday past entanglements, would have placed | GLADSTONE PLEASED Results of the English Elections Make Him Jubilant. FATAL FIRE IN ANEW YORK STABLE THE FTOLLS IN ENGLAND. London Papers View the Results From Dif- » ferent Points of View. Loxpox, July 5.—The Times saya: “Yoster- | day's polls were remarkebly heavy and the fight is going to be an unusually hard one. A potent cause of the disparity of the gains of the two ties yesterday is found in the fact thate Proportion of the contests were in «mall 7) TREY ame satisrizp axp soe insist ruaT boroughs where local personal inflnences tend to overbear the larger motives of pubhe policy. |The sweeping of the country anticipated by | Mr. Gladstone bas not yet manifested iteelf. The main lesson is tha pon the exertions of the unionists in the new |few days Evory lingering jealousy between the two wings of the unionist party must be | duene! The Daily News commenting on the elections |eays: “The question now is not whether we shall win, but by how many sca! The Chronicle rave: “We note a beacon li | in the election. ‘The eight-hour question | claimed its first victim in Henry Broadhurst, who owes his defeat, not to home rule, but to the miners. Mr. Illingworth almost succumbed to the same fate, Mr. Tillett having reduced his majority to the vanishing point. Other #trik- ing features area marked sign of a decisive swing of the pendulum in Scotland, and Glad- stonian borough gaits, formerly Mr. Giad- stone's weakest spot. In conversing recently Gladstone said he was of the opinion that ne majority, , I think.” he liberal gains do not | Justify any complacency on the part of the candid hore riers. Unless they do much better during the remainder of ‘ie week ther will «till bein the minority. On | of the election: | the unioniste, humilitauin must be moriifyi treated them as doomea An interview was bad tod ir. J. Keir Hardie, the labor can elected, who w | yesterday in tho south divisions of West Ham, defeating Mr. J. r (liberal) and Maj. G. E. Banes (conserva The latter repre- sented the division in the last parliament. Mr. Hardic admitted that hix election was a triumph for radicalism and that it also showed to some ingmen were tired of the 2 e “Grand Old Umbrella” and cries of that'sort. Mr. Hardie added: hope we shall soon see the begin- ning of a neg independent labor party that will be able to attract new radicals, who have shaken themaclves free from laissez faire liberalixm. The news of my vio- | tory will reverberate in other constituencies, where the workingmon’s vote ix overwhelmingly strong. Taccept that New Castle program wi @ single exception, leasehold enfranchisement, which I will strongly oppose, but the New Castle program is only a means to an end, if any attempt is made to shirk labor ques we shall use every possible means to put them to the front irrespective of the party's con- venience.” MORE ELECTION RETURNS, Further election returns show that Gen. R. J. Fieidin, contervative, was returned without opposition in the Chorley division of Lanca- - The district is overwhelmingly con- cervative, and Gen. Ficldin had no opposition in 1886, In Dorsetshire, east division, the Hon. Hum- phrey N. Sturt, ‘conservative, was re-elected without opposition. Mr. Sturt was elected No- vember 27, 1891, by a vote of 4,421 to 4,074 for Hon. Pascoe Charles Glyn, liberal. In 1886 the vote in this division was: Bond, conservative, 4,817, and Glyn, liberal, 8,662. ‘Tho election in Sunderland was warmly con- tested, various issues, such as the coal strikes, eight ‘hours, &c., entering into the struggle along with home rule. Sunderland has two seats, and Alderman Samuel Storey, iberal, and Alderman Edward T. Gourley, liberal, ‘were both elected, Storey receiving 9,711 and 'Gour- ley 9,554 votes, to 8,878 for Hon. F. W. Lamb- ton, unionist liberal, and 7,957 for J. 8. G. Pem- derton, conservative. ‘The figures in 1886 were Storey, 6,970, and Gourley, 6,839, to 6.027 for Stobart, conservative. The liberals captured another scat for home rule at Grimsby. where H. Jome, liberal. was elected by 4,201 votes to 3,565 for the Right Hon. E. Heneage, liberal unionist, who uated Grimeby tm, the tate parilament, Vote in 1886: Bi 2,982; Sutherst, liberal, 2,649. Kent, east cost divi vision, Sir a Dougiaa, contervative, was re-elected without oppowd- tion. Armagh, middle division, Dunbar P. Barton, conservative, re-elected without opposition. This was an’ orange and conservative strong- hold. LIBERAL MAJORITY INDICATED BY THE GAINS. The Star today says that if the average of yesterday's gains is only maintained it will give the liberals a majority of 150 members in the next parliament, while there is a practical cer- tainty that the average will be exceeded. The defeat yosterday of Sir T. Sutherland, the liberal unionist candidate, at Greenock by Mr. John Bruce, liberal, is a deadly blow to the unionists’ cause in Scotland and justifies the inference that the Scotch unionists will almost Gisappear and that the number of English unionists will be reduced With regard to London the radical triumph ‘et West Ham prelndes a roll of metropolitan victories for the radicals. POLLING IN LONDON TODAY. Polling will be beld in twenty-three London districts today. In the last parliament seven- teen of these rents were held by conservatives, ‘The Pall Mail Gazette says that the liberala have begun splendidly. Yesterday's resulta con- firm the remarkable precision of the liberal pre- dictions. The best feature in the detail of vio~ tories is West Ham. This ought tobe the pre- cursor of many victories in London. O'CONNELL DENOUNCES GLADSTONE'S BILL. Daniel O'Connell, son of the great Irish Ifb- erator, is strongly supporting the candidature AN ENGLISH BEAUTY ON THE STUMP. ‘Mrs. Cornwallis-West, wife of Col. Cornwallis- West, the liberal unionist candidate in the Vale f i 5 i rs € i