Evening Star Newspaper, July 29, 1892, Page 3

AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFT! FUTURE DA\S. ATCLIFFE, DAR & CO ,Aucts. R 920 Pa. ave. now. DFSIRABLE TWO-9 HOUSE. NO. Gi0 ACKER STREET NORTH- S SIREH AND SEVENTH AND & BY AUCTION it, 1 mablic a 3. GET FRONT BY TUE DEPTH Tm LEREOF OF LOT GOIN SQUARE SO. 861. fmpcored hy «desire sie tw a 4 on. Au elegant ent oF to vbtalp Jbrance of $1. id THIS EVENIN N SALE TONIGUT. Gt PA AY A Seer 3,000 ‘Tots ot Dianvinds. Gola” Watches, ere Rascies Watches. 63 ‘Guns: ie ‘hains, 5 jolvers ‘rom New York Pawabroxers’ Association. my 20st e TOMORROW. [pee & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 1 CARE. AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. MITRORS, SON Anan PhOst FOLDING BED. GENT PSSEit, FIRS T-GRADE BATE M RIMMED oT FINE OA Oak ‘x ETARY, TABLE, " LINEN, Bi BOOKS, PLATED” WARE, CROC LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers. VV ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctionsers. E SATURDAY SALE OF HOUSEBLD GULA - REO ETE AT OCR SALES ROOM, cone teeta STREET AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENU > TOMORROW MORNING, JULY COMMENCING AT " TEN Be —_ 2 rPuOMAS DowLrxe LAR SALE SES. “CARRIAI GES, HARNESS, &e.- N SATURDAY. JOLY SS ecLod PRAL LOCK AM RAL AsSORTMENT OF OLD EFFECTS. ch a8 New and Second-hand Paricr Suites and Odd Pies’ Walnar, MY. and Usk Choraber Suites, Nate rt tat Bo ‘and Pillows, W.W. . ay a ober Cline. <veral Laren Wau beeke. ftdeboarn, Eouches, Letnges, Carpets, 2 SLow Cases, Sunters. f Safety Bi'ycle, nearly new; Glass and Srockery" a T TWELYE O'CLOCK. aber of Oscriages, Buggies, &e., ‘ 3 GOVERMENT, DEMNED HORSES. THOMAS DOWLING & SOX, sy28-2° Spam JRATcurre, parr co., svctHosEEss. SATURDAYS SALE HOUSEHOLD Goon: Bonsig. Bus ites) SUMREYS, ORSES 31F - SATURDAY MORNING, SULY PHiR TIE basing - Household goods, PARLORS, CHAMBERS, LIBEARY AND DINING ROOMS. ‘SPECIAL. TEN BICYCLES, ARD_ MARKERS. AT TWELY® O'CLOCK M., front of the sales rooms, Horses, Wagons, Surreys. Buggies, he atton tion of bayerm, FE, DARE & CO.. Aucts, fully located building site, cons! ts most desirable and will be sold to Wier’ at auction st FIVE O'CLOCK P.M AY, JULY THIRTIETH, 1802. Teron Mcaab, balance in 12 and 18 mothe: se- ured by trust on property. Jy23-60* FUTURE DAYS. MIOMAS DOWLING & SON, Aucts , 612 Est.n.w. GE BRICK BUILDING, USED as BREW- TWELVE VERY LARGE BREWERS’ OTION. FOURTH, 1802, at afl, sein front of the on iat and C streets ne. a. to be removed within sisty days from __THOS. DOWLING & SON, Aucte__ Go W. STICKNEY, Auct., 1416 New York ave. 2 £9 LE OF Vi ALUABLE IM- sa — No. 443 rust recorded im | asad spe of the tasty | Tiana, an: ept of the party | iy ww ell offer for saledn front of tha m WEDNE#DAY. THE TENTH DAY OF The? at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M, the follow- sen ai, im jaare book 18, OES office of the District of Co- | TORY AND CFLLAR BRICK | aT} 0010 | at OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, | WIN OUR SALES ROOMS. siz E STREET | WEST. ON | _Terais of sale: One-third cash, balance syoyears, with interest at Oper gent tas | with fon Gage ers | cost of defaulting pure! LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneers, 1407 G st SPECIAL (OE SALE. Ladies’, ind Children's of many = and sizes, in “ail about 600 patra, medals CGUST FIRST, 1902, st TEX ‘On MONDAY, A! 4 ci M.. within sales rooms (second floor), beg tite ee on | pairs of assorted Shoes. | Poitalers and private Dayers should take advantage of thissale. rms LATIMER & SLOAN, wuctioneers, eon seveNta STREET OF iA BOUNDARY 2 Op TURSDAY. AUGUST SECOND, 1800 at ONE O'CLOCK P.M.) we will soll on the es the | entire contents ““sehuetzen Park -"” COR in part an 1 Macble-top Table. 50 Large Sq. Wal. ee t Chandeliers, vie, Zoe eatin eat, 36. it Co rn hee Lot of 7 c! \ite and Colored Globes, Era hawaran bebe ae Rumerous: les not mentioned. iy of ittee. i DUNCANSON BROS., Aucts., SyPTatte ‘oman b ete ABLE BU! Via Laced On MONDAY. tht tnd * Fel ean cost of muse TLLIAMS BW Mi & CO. cash, balance at one. two . 1426 New York TRUSTEES’ 8. OF VALUABLE 1 VE] BPERTY OM EAST SibE OV st TH gIREEE TWEEN G AND It STREE” NORTHEAST. ue of s deed of trust recorded in | No. 16:32, folio ‘et seq., one of the land is for the of Columbia, = a for aa haf — Darty socured thereby, wwe will offer 4 | of ‘on ‘THURSDAY, THE FOURTH | Da oF NEGCs "1808 at FIVE O'CLOCK. ML the following Teal estate, with the improve- feo ie) in Same m and Joseph 8. Born Ety-gine Gi. an hernamnes ts reccrded in book, Xb. je of the District of Co: Fas = Said ‘aybiect to «deed of trust fo secure cam pale; Cash tn excess of said deod of trast: nee ‘at time of sale: terme to be complied with ten days or property wil be resold at the risk end cat of dafatilipe pettaaer IGHTON, _ } a ORFERS, OTH AND D STS. ¥.W. ABT Etats denial trast pearing date the 26m 2 an a &. ead rds fap the late of coannbte tn Eater siz ‘at the reat mee will sel by puis queticn °B FRIDAY, Fit, eet AY OF AUGUST, A. at IVE O'CLOCK P.M. in front of'the premises, all pat epriain realestate sfuate, fag and ota in the iy of washington, D.C. and deaeribad aa fat ue ef squars numbered thee hi ‘and forty-two istee. N XASDER, Trustee, MOF Sen. w. TR SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OX 0 STREET BETWEEN Th “SECOND AND TH D. 4 artor oi sage Tae Sa.north side of © street by = ut, oral cask at the option of the ic, “Ali souveyansing and recordlay st putt cost. If termas. dyli-deds 18 POSTPONED UNTIL 1882, samo and AP StRons, Anctoneere 4: Sm i a ABOVE cg By order of the Qakas CATT TYE as TEP wae TON. D. CAT Al “One.third cash, balance in six and twelvo day of sale, with interest at 6 By deed of trust on the premisce: grail cane ‘or all cash. option of the purchaser. | A deposit of $100 will be . and ff terms are not complied Teserve the right to resoll at on five days’ notice in The HOOTING STARS. “It does seem,” said the man who was putting a leaf in his hat to avoid sunstroke, “that the solar system and the human system don’t get along as well as they should.” Rejected manuscripts, reasonably enough, go out of an editor's office under the designation 1639 | of refuse. i, fee iam recordar te Mt the request of the party fer for sale In front of the ‘rue NINTH DAY OF ICK P. M., the fe Soy bia toe cert he acm of $1, ‘ years after date, with interest e-half cash tn excess of said deed | Year, with interest at | paved: ps to be complied be resold wt the ‘All conveyume- wilt asa cost E She.§ Trustees. SALE AT RUBE om, cl THE PREMISE ated at West End station. Falls tract of land is Just north of is covered. with lenge, ana hestnut trees The tract is well %, oF would take s handgowe $4, pibiuary. hotel or ‘other pubic fae ould oe tiade one of the most beautifal te residences 2 3 leave ith st. desot at End, Falls Churchand pm. For further im- 30 rose JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 20-8 1 Fst. nw. Wasineton, D.C. GEO. W- STICKNES, Auct., 1416 New York ave, RY VALU i PERT PHONTING O€ HOW Xb CHAFPEL ROAD NEA) 4 deed of trust recorted in Liber = et seq.. ou@ of the land records for rict of Columbia, and at the request of the cred Fe AR offer fur sale ta trout on PRIDAY, THE FIFTH DA‘ Si, Inve. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the foltow- ¥ the cou oad property say cr : Bie ae hoes aks ate oe ay Eescect Sie ‘Purchassr after Sve devs" advertise. a WG. RAINES, _avtcotame Ged" EAPEERY,| Trasteos, 1 aa & SLOAN, Auctioneers. REMPTORY SALE OF VALUA PRO! PNOON. Al CST SECOND, Se DE ROR tereeetet es Vidder sub let Bom! Tr : One-balf cash and balances i matress ena hid ie geek SE AUCTION TUESDAY, | 2 PAST PIVE | Ls pase and rey daily | It isn't caring whether school keeps or not that bothers aman. It’s caring whether the ice keeps. ASTRONOMY. He didn’t care for nebule and other stellar things, Ho never stopped to puzale over Saturn and his Bat he loved to watch the sun-spots that quite recently arose | In the shape of tiny freckles on « fair girl's nose. “Mise Blimkins says she doesn't dance,” said one young man to another at a picnic. you should have seen her « few minutes ago | when a bug went down her back.” | When the leaden-footed messenger boy gets | one bicycle it is impossible to avoid the im- * OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE. & Beautiful “Star” to Be Issued Tomorrow Afternoon. ‘The hot spell seems to act onlyas an incen- tive to Tax Evexive Stan, and Saturday even- ing’s issue will be so full of good reading mat- ter and so varied in style and subject that its thousands of readers will be supplied for all of Sunday. It will be read from beginning to end, for it wil! be found unusually attractive. -.¥. | The following special chapters are a few of the many that will be well worth reading: Some of the interesting features of the pub- Mo entertainment. POOR LITTLE ONES (Illustrated). ‘What benefit it is to them to be sent to the Children’s Country Home for an outing. THE COUNTESS TOLSTOI (Illustrated). A chat with her about her hasband and his work. By Frank G. Carpenter. COLORS FOR SUMMER (Illustrated). Some appropriate combinations that are popular this year. IN BAHIA (Iilustrated). ‘The oldest city in the Brazilian republic. By Fannie B. Ward. THE GEREYMANDER (Illustrated). How the Massachusetts original has been changed by evolution. THE CORCORAN MANSION. ‘The former owner and its present ocoupant. By John F. Coyle. THE OCEAN'S TERRORS. Real sea serpents that may turn up off shore any day. THE DOCTOR SOLD. Astory thata visit to the Treasury Depart- ment brought out, WAR STORIES BY STATESMEN. ‘Veterans in Congress who were wounded dur- ing the war. By W. A. Croffat. TO PLEASE WOMEN. Ject. A BAW RECRUIT. Recollections of @ youthful private in the Union army. A SWEET SINGER. A story of unusual interest. TALES TO MOTHERS, Tho mistakes mado by easy-going and too busy parents. By Olive Thorne Miller. NEWS ABOUT GEMS. Precious opals from # newly discovered mine in Washington. REAL ESTATE GOSSIP. Some hot weather suggestions as to house construction. “Does she, though?” was the reply. “Well, | THE DISTRICT MILITIA. ‘Matters of interest to the Washington “Ne- tional Guard. OUTDOOR sPoRTS. Latest news about base ball, rowing, bieycling and horse racin; i ee AT THE RIVER FRONT. ARRIVED. Four-mast schooner John Twohey, Boston, Capt. ‘feet 6 | Thatcher, ten days trom Bangor, Me.. with 1,700 tons of :Penobscot ice, from the Chesapeake in tow of the tug Juno, Alexandria, Va. Schooner Twilight, Balti- Chite, from Marod) lumber. Barge J Samerland, Capr-'o: Undertons trom with 110-206 tons’ of consolidation coal, Earl Biecoe. Georgetown. D.¢.~ from the iower Ruto- ‘Ale: wutivabens forty rord of food. ‘Mexan 2 Capt. ith, woo Schoonge Oriental, Aicxandiia, Va ittatwoman creek, Mi Sel ww % with Tine wou ner Hampwn, Taypahan- ‘Capt. Cumberland wit ooher ‘Jane, AlexaniIria, "Cs ings, from Baltimore with 220 tons of Jane Moseley. Georgetown, D- oa from Ononcock, Va., Chrisield, M Mounighiry. Abell,’ Leduardtown. Point 8 Island’ and Blackiston Talan pnd @ caro fish. clams, crabs and : ddie, Tapoahannock, Va. .Ca mntzig, froma Norfolk with 1.700 watermaelous’ SAILED. Schooner Onward, Elizabeth City, N. C., Capt. Joseph Haymon, to Roanoke Island (N. C.) light, to & Capt. Bennet, to Breton's bay, Ma. ‘for Schooner Oceola, rdtown, Md., . to load wood port. Aleraudria, Va, Capt, Taylor, t3 lo umnibie 2° port. Schost Bape Courtney, fhe clus of Newiinn Van torload clits of Nowlin Vans to : Rehoome; Jonenh, Gucncoct, Capt. ‘Eaward eus- gel, to Nomini, Vs. Barge A.W. Brodt. Curaber- Bind. "Gapt Martin’ sinith, so Cumberland. United Vouiy tender Holly, Capt. Daniel French. to Chesapeake bay spd tributary waters on ofc cruise. “Schooner Isenc Solomon, Annapolis, Cay to load ‘wood either . fe Potter, to lower Rotomac for ‘Washington or Baltimore. Flotilla of barges. Capt. Jacob Kine, to Occoquan bay to. load. sand for thie port. In tow of Golduinith Said, Georgetown, isnsith f DUE. Schooner L. Roy, Alexandria, Va., Capt. Franklin, from Mattawoman creek, with wood. Schooner Damascus, Alexandria, Vi . Daniel Perry,from with Iumber. Schooner E. F. Richhrds, Baitmore, frou Bermuda Hundred, with maber. "Schooner J.B. Dixon, 4 a. David Foster, with wood.” Steaer oy .E South Gardener, st schooner Inde- dont, Bathe Ate": Capt Cue he, Kenuebec ident, Bath. Men, Capt. ia the Renuel Fiver, with ice: Schooner FrencisG. Sinith. from Bers funds Hundred, with lambert Schooner Jolin Nichols, Jen ns, from Norfoik, with immber. Sohooner t. Dow: Norfolk, with lumber. Bietaton, Me. with Alexandria, ‘Capt. nd Angie tbo. oint, N. C., with ‘hree-mest schooner Young Brothers, apt. Snow, from the Kenne! with ice. Schoo Blin, Capt Grady, from Ci 8 Va., with Famber. ira Three: “hmast schooner Coron, {-000 Schoo Star ¥ bh Nor! ‘The Untted States bouy ten navigation of the Georgetown channel abor bridge comparatively safe. The four black spar bouys it inarked the western edge of the channel have Saseegnr recited hana ce bce ward of their ‘The red spars will not be placed Hilt tions. com- Pletion of the dreds work. At prevent the instruc. jons to Navigators arg: “Steer by the line of black vs. én to port on entering and to board on departing.” ‘This course insures twenty feet of water. ‘The four-master Jon Twohy, from th mobscot, in tuw of the Juno. struck bottom yest day at noch in nineteen fest of water immediately off ie Hiver View dock. Despite, the churnings of the fone the, Tw ohy huni fast tt doud tide. “The steamer Sarauel J. Poniz had creat dificulty, in getting in and out of her slip. Velock the scl ceeded to the ‘I pression that the machine is running away with him. licenses have beon issued by the Marriage clerk of the court to the following: William Hollin and Nancy Carbon, both of Alexandria, ‘ley’s t. Thatcher weather down the coast. He passed within pW iniles of the sunken Aloe and- saw her masts. hun, Nichols, Capt Jeutins,” sailed foroft on the adh kantan for Waxpinctgt witb fu Norfolk on the 28th _instant for Washing- ber. Schooner E. F. ltichards, Capt. sailed G0 instant from Bermuda fabington. ‘Bebo a . sailed on the 22 Washington. er @. instant from ‘What the voice of experience says on the sub- | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY,” Goenawein of New York city is visiting Mrs, J. K. Fischer of this city. Mrs. Wm. H. McKnight and iter, Marie, of French street leave the city the next six weeks with her Boyd, at the Hotel tol_street gave a farewell patty to Mr. Seba Rive ately who, has ‘beat visiting in this city with his uncle, Mr. Jno. J. Wharton. ‘Among late arrivals at Deer Park Hotel from Washington were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Belding, Gen. and Mra. J. M. Schofield and A. D. Ander: son. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton C. Mason of 9th street Mr. C. H. Cragin leaves today to join his family at Spring Lake, N. J. Mrs. Robert Callahan is at Front Royal for ‘month, 5 H. H. Carter will spend August st Warm Sulphur Springs, Va. Dr. Z. T. Sowers and family loft yesterday for South Poland Springs, Me., where they will remain during August. ‘Misses Lillio and Sftlla Griebus of Cincinnati are spending the week with Mrs. W. E. Hoover of East Washington. : Mr, N. L. Fitzhugh will spend the month of Angust at Winchester, Va. Mr. B. W. Bridgett will spend two weeks at Buena Vista Springs, Md. Major Geo. W. Evans, chief of the division of finance and disbursing officer of the ment of the Interior, wil leave the mrt oni row to join his family at Asbury Park. , He will beat the Hotel Lafayette during the ‘month of Miss Louise C. Edmunds of Mississippi is visiting her cousin, Miss Harrison, st 1832 I street, both of whom will leave the city soon for a summer outing. A party of friends visited the new summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds st Rosie Park recently and an enjo! ev was dancing, after Tita bararere Sere served. Among those present were Misses Nettie Becker, Mazie Burnham, Adrienne von Ezdorf, Gertie Becker, Florence Dudley, Julia Schmidt, Mamie Smith, Bessie Squires, Gertie Johnson, Bertie Colins, ray, ‘Florence Rickets, Lillian Bray,’ Messra. T. Seaman, P. ¥ Wm. B. Becker, R. H. von Ezdorf, Willis Rey- nolds, C, Burnham, ©. Anderson, Frank van Nesse, E. M. Caruans, ", Roberts and A. Becker. Mr. Wm. C. Dodge has gone to Eagles Mere, Pa,, for several weeks. . Mr. H. C. Johnson will spend two weeks at Atlantic City. Mrs. C. C. Boogher has gone to Paw Paw, W. Va., for a month. Miss May Clipper has gone to Colonial Beach for the summer. Mrs. L. Akey has gone to Front Royal for # month. Mrs. P. M. Dubant; who has been at Buena Vista Springs, has gone to Asbury Park for a few weeks. Mrs. Charles A. Shields will spond three woeks at Asbury Park. fi. H.Shippon has gone to Etters for two weeks. from | said he, “and we are | kent upon the Tide yesterday. Mrs. W. J. Acker has gone to Rehoboth for month. —_—_—_-+e+____ TO MAKE THE BEACH SAFE. A Plan Adopted by Oficials After an Investi- gation Yesterday. ‘Secretary Tindall, Building Inspector Entwisle end Harbormaster Sutton made an official pil- grimage to thie bathing beach yesterday after- noon. In compliance with a request of the officials a string of bathers who could swim clasped hands and marched out into the water. In this way many holes of dangerous depth were discov- ered. Two yellow pine joists, 41x38, were found, and so firmly planted were they that they could not be pulled up. They protruded | above the river bed eighteen inches and werea jock | menace to divers. Edward Thomas, a white man, secured a saw and went beneath the sur- face and cut the stakes down flush with the bottom of the river. Each piece of timber was sawed off in two dives. It was quite a feat. To guard against further drowhinge at the beach the following plan was decided on: A si foot close board fence is to be built from point midway between the white bath house and springboard to # point on the opposite shore midway between the colored bath house and springboard. At flood tide this fence will be from fifteen to twenty feot out from the water line. ‘The utmost depth at- ebb tide will not much exceed one foot, and, allowing for four-foot tide, the maximum depth inside this inclosure will be five feet. Persons unable to swim will, wherever possible, be restrained from over- stepping this safety line. The fence will be ‘0 | about three hundred and fifty feet long. —_ TO TAKE STRIKERS’ PLACES. ial | A Large Number of Men Left New York for Homestead. A large number of men left New York yoster- day on various trains bound for Pittsburg and, it is said, are destined to fill the places of strikers at Homestead. The 1:30 o'clock train on the New,Jersey Central carried @ number of men who had the appearance of artisans and who bought tickets direct to Pittsburg. Others were aircady furnished with tickets for the same place. There was another detachment ‘that went away on the western express on the Pennsylvania road, which left at 6:30. ‘An officer at the Courtlandt street station stated that detachments of from six to ten men, evidently workmen and apparently about to take a lohg journey, had crossed the ferry at various times during the afternoon. It is thought that altogether over 100 men left the city yesterday for Pittsburg. At the Homestead plant the force is being steadily increased. early 100 new men were An Associated | Press reporter went through the works and found fully 700 men at work.";The men are very intelligent, and there arogict a few col graduates who, at by the reports of big Wages in the steel works, prefer learning a trade to settling down to the doubtful expediency of a profemion for a livelihood. | There are, be- sides, a number of experienced mechanical. en- gineers who exhibited their certificates and | troi! really seem to handle the ponderous machinery very easily. inted Press rep eyes and feccno with as little friction as in any roll- mi Vork is So toward the n@val con- tracts, and Mr. Potter says there will be little or no delay, in furnishing the material. “We bay all the laborers and yard men we a discrinainating in our selections. It is astonishing how rapidly some young men are learning here to do the work which our former employes confidently boasted could not possibly be done by even men, because they had no know! machinery. work- of our classes of mill hands in the country soon at the ash | Fate we are progressing.” ——— —+2+____ A COMPROMISE CANDIDATE. On the Thirtieth Ballot Wyoming Demo- rats Come to Agreement. Op the thirtieth ballot Dr. J. E. Osborne of Rawlins was nominated for governor by the dgmocratic state convention in session at Rock Springs, Mont. The preliminaries embraced rather pretty but somewhat tirésome three- and Gibson Clark of Cheyenne for judge of the Pony ahd wae niep ees Lander were nominated for predidantial elec- tncluorr lise ope | $24,oe Asbury Park. We shall have one the best | ¢ POR Ona EO 8 oe . AH resolution of October 28, 1846, granting i of Me electro magnetic tele- Sraph’ their line streets of the town as may be Seapree ‘No other line except that of the has a right to use King street for its poles. No for the running of the ‘wires in luits under the streets, after the modern fashion, has ever been made here. Four Topar. There were four funerals here this afternoon, those of Peter Brenner, from 918 Franklin street, between Patrick and Henry streets; Fill- more Arnold, from the residence of his brother, Taylor Arnold, on Royal and Prince streets: an infant child of Henry Davis, from his par- ents’ home on Prince street between Fi gad Payne streets, and the infant danghi Louis that died in Georgetown and was Duried from the house of Mr. W. Davis on Princo street near Union street. CORPORATION COURT BUSINESS. The continuous session of the county court has business every two or three days. Mr. M. H. Smith has qualified as guardian of the young son of the late Courtland H. Smith, and pre- liminary ji for the probate of his wWiwtanae, The order of the court SUDDEN DEATH, Mr. J. Fillmore Arnold, a well-known citizen, who has been engaged in the hat business on King street near Royal since his youth, died abont noon yesterday of = stroke of paralysis. | His father, Mr. John Arnold, on the hatting business in the same neighborhood nearly sixty years ago. The is the brother of Mra. N. M. Monroe of Washington. ‘NOTES. Intelligence has been received here of the death in Llinais of Mra, Margaret Bascy, an authoress of some repute, daughter of the late Gen. Wm. F. Thornton of this city, some ttme one of the editors of the Alexandrie Gasette and commander of the Alexandria and District of Columbia militia. Alexandria merchants are now making busi- ness connections with the eastern shore of Chesapeake bay and the route there from the Potomac cities is now being run by the steamer Jane Moscley. here yesterday from an excursion steamer for treatment for incipient sun stroke. He re- covered and returned to his home. The colored laborers on the grading of the Mt. Vernon electric railroad heve struck for €1.50 por day. They had been paid $1.25 per os ir. B. Arrington of this city fell dead trom heat yesterday afternoon at the Columbia brick works, in Alexandria county. He was the son ofa one-legged man and had himself but one eg. ee ANACOSTIA. A CONTINUED LAWN PaRTT. The continued layn party of the Epworth League was conctuded last night, The commit- tee having the fete in charge was Russell Bowen, chairman; Mr. Middleton, Andrew Peacock, Mrs. Shoemaker, Mise Middleton, Mrs. McLa- ren, Mis Bivens, Miss Garner. Mrs. Middleton, Mins Anderson, Miss Bowen, Miss Walson, Miss Roe, Miss Flora Etzlor, Miss Etta Haines, Miss Corie Etzler, Miss Peck and Messrs. Linger, McLaren and Walson. Miss Mattie Marie Min- nix and Mr. Herbert F. L. Allen conducted the post office. NOTES. ‘Miss Margaret Christie and the Misses Hayes sailed -yesterday from New York for Liverpool via Stato Line steamer California, A tournament and ball have been arranged to take place at Silver Hill, Prince George's county, Md., on the 17th ‘of August for the benefit’ of Saint Ignacious of Oxon Jud George H. Armstrong and party re- turned today from an outing at Colonial Beach. A largo number of Anacottians spent yester- day down the river. e congregation of Christ Church, Surratts- ville, Md., is arranging for a picnic to be held soon in McKee's Grove. pace BROOKLAND, The event of the week in Brookland was the marriage at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holton at 8 p.m. on Tuesday of Mr. Frank Heywood Hodder of Aurora, Hl, pro- fessor in the Kansas State University, and Mise Anna Florence Moon, a graduate of Cornell University, and the only sister of Mra. Holton. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s father the wedding was quiet, but over 600 announce- ment cards were sent out to the numerous friends of the contracting parties. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. J. G. Butler, pastor of the Luther Place Memorial Church, of Washington, and the bride ‘was given awe her brother-in-law, Mr. F. Halton, amid a bower of jlovely oral decorations ‘of palms, ferns le ims, entrain. The bridal bouquet wasof La Fran and roses. The bridal dress was of rich ce roses. Tho family guests were Mr. and Mre. I. P. Holton, Mrs. R. M. Parnell, Mids Ella Teeso and Mr. John Massey of Brookland, Mr. and Mrs. Coldran of Washington and Mr. J. Denny of the Ohio State University. An ele- gant wedding collation was served after the ceremony and on Wednesday morning Mrs. Hodder left Brookland for Aurora, Iil., from whence they will make a tour of the great lakes and be at home at Lawrence, Kan., after September 20. r. W. D. Hampton, a relative of ex-Senator Wade Hampton, will shortly erect a fine house ‘near the residence of Mr. Armstrong in South Brookland Mr. John Clark and family,formerly of Brook- land, are flourishing finely ‘in their new home at Round Lake, Brook's county, Ga. i 5 nd Mrs. T. C. Carmick, Mise Dugger, Miss Jullien, Miss Flor- ence Piatt, Miss Merle Barton and Masters L. lelegates from the Queenstown Church to the convention of the rtist Y People’s Union of America. Mr. Wet cane me by ii aid a efs = itt ry ig (y Bg 3 UF He i f i ! A 6 E °F BF. ris a ° -| 4 Dominion Organ Hoping Agreement Mr. Paul Hearst of Washington was danded | piaining of .| emptor 'y PY | Garden and Johnson men. Mr. and | ‘With the United States. the retaliation bill and the canal \article, says editorially: “We must be prepared to be done by as we do, and it is notat all certain that the Americans have gone farther as yet in their legislation ‘posed on Cana- it “is spirit of retaliat ej ment “ o jon ant howtility quite out of accord with the preten- sion of doing unto others as they are done by” sertes of commercial the r continues: “Contingencies of this re not pleasant to contemplate nor to be by word or deed. earnest de- Canadians isto live in peaceandamity with their neighbors, commer relations between the two to the utmost extent consistent with our political integrity and na- tional advantage. By a policy of non-intercourse both countries will be made to suffer until such time as wiser co wails and no sensible Partisan can contemplate with indifference the Present trend of tin in Congress.” Summing up, the paper asks: “How, then, provide @ remedy? Obviously the situation is alteredif the Ameticans, in impos- tolls at Sault Ste ing pr Manto, are mo pretation of article 97, and not rinciple from the compact tment. Our goverument, deem tt desirable to abolish the rebate system and make a uniform toll, without regard to routes, or do away altogether with tolls. thing ‘at least seems clear, namely, effort should be spared to iH —— at Sault a corresponding or higher tax placed u American vessels at Welland. One will be tom porarily injurious to Canadians and the other will be tly injurious to Americans.” Tne Mail deals with arguments addressed to the executive of the United States by D. M. Ir- win, president of the board of trade: Ste] E. Payne, ex-methber of C; Judge Churchill of Oswogo and others, com- ing of sal dixcrimination and advocating restrictive action, sud continues: “These documents iltustrate the influences that have been brought to bear upon producing re- taliation, “Our government, according to the report of Dominion Secretary Foster, has done its best to avoid trouble. It offered on June 4 to withdraw the alleged discrimination it the United: States would allow Canadians to use New York canals, as contem] by the treaty of Washington. 'In other words, it said to our neighbors:‘Fulfill yourlong-neglected pledgeand we will falfill ours.” But J. W. Foster reports that ‘the Secretary of State declined to enter- tain this proposition as a satisfactory settlement of the question. If, as a result of this per- refusal to do justice and to come to terms, Mr. Harrison attacks Canada at Seult and Canada taxes American vessels at Welland, Oswego and Ogdensburg interests that are con- sequently injured will have nobody but the President and J. W. Foster to thank for the in- Jury they thas sustain.”” in discussing “ret treaty,” says: Upon the whole question of canals we have been generous. At the present moment the republic is really a debtor of Can- ada for the privilege of using our canals, the fruit of all our heavy expenditures and re- markable improvements since 1872, whilst cheating us deliberately out of ‘ined re- turn, and yet the United States tall retalia- tion and acts as though it were aggrieved. So much for international. measures on one side and almost too great conciliation on the other. —__— -+0+) COMPLETING THE TICKET. Exciting Time in the West Virginia Democratic Convention. The second day of the state democratic con- vention at Parkersburg, W. Va., was one of re- markable enthusiaem, hot weather and fights. The first fight yesterday was on the nomination for auditor. J. V. Johnson of Barbour, Patrick Duffy, the prosent incumbent; A. D. Garden of Wheeling, Camden Sommers of Clarksburg, G. W. Tippett of Point Pleasant, Samuel Hanna of Pocahontas, G. W. Hundley of Spencer, Henry Bowen of Wasne and J. C. McEldowny of Wetzel were named. After a call of the counties for» vote great confusion and disorder ensued for nearly two hours. Before, the ballot was announced a dozen counties wanted ‘to change. their votes, xtra rergeant appoint order. Jchnson Gained vols ‘all during the Dediam. Garden men were very mad, and charged McCorkle with treason for breaking the combination with Garden on governor and auditor. There wasa terrific struggle between An G It was the most desperate .ever seen in West irginia. One man came forward and eaid he was chairman of the Marshal delegation and Wanted to change, Agreat crowd gathered around him. When asked how he wanted to voto, he said he wanted to vote “no,” and then it was discovered that he was idiotically drunk. aside. The ballot resul Johnson, 466; Garden, 284; McEldowny, Sommers, 7; Duffy, 6. At the afternoon’ session the contest for state superintendent of schools was a repetition of the morning scenes. Virgin E. Lewis of Charleston and R. A. Armstrong of Fairmount were the wetnctpal contestants, After a long discussion a ballot was taken and Lewis was nominated overwhelmingly. i was madé unanimous. Thomas 8. Riiey, chairman state executi committee. was nominated for attorney after an interesting struggle. B. F. Kidd, the other candidate, withdrew before the ballot long term age. reme jul ied party nonsloes Tor wapresso Judge Homer Holt was unanimously nomi- nated for short term af supreme court judge. pee ‘The Boat Was Lifted Like an Eggshell. Nine persons, four ladioa, one little girl,three wbite men and one Indian, left Cape Croker, Ont., Wednesday in a sailboat. When within ten minutes’ sail of Wiarton a squall struck the boat. The sails were all. down at the time. combustion set fire toa large heap the city dumping ._ Tt has been steadily burning ever since, and during the past few days, helped by the extreme heat of the of refuse on ; 14 E e at im | tion of equality of therefore, tay Presented a resolution eulogizing ex-Secretary James G. Blaine, eympathizing with him in his recent afftictions and expressing the hope that he may again be called into the service after Finally at 4:15 o'clock the committee on cre- dentials re} and the report . was State Senator Lawley presented a resolution and finally the committee decided not to men- tion that subject in the platform. mibrough their chairman the resclutions com- which indorses the rational platform and the edmingstration of President Harrison; favors all wise means to evil; believes in pro- a board of ar- between labor nent and nominations for clared in order James A. jelson for that position. Rev. Dr. Sam Smith of St. Paul presented the name of ex-Gov. A. R, McGill, but Mr. MoGill bad begged that tion not to present his name, as he ferred party success to factional fights. ak Davis of Hennepin county and others seconded Nelson's nomination and it was made by aceln- mation. Then Frank Nye of Hennepin was nominated for lieutenant governor by acclame- There was a lively scramble for the office of eer of state, seven — in mi i omination. “H. P. Brown of Blue rth county was chosen on the second ballot, ‘ongress; | and at 7:20 « recess was taken until 8:30 o'clock. +oo—___— STRIKERS GROW VIOLENT. ‘They Gain Entrance to the Mill Yard and Assault the Workmen. A numbor of the Homestead, Pa., strikers boarded a coal train passing through the works Jast evening and buried lumps of fuel at the non-union men. Orders were issued to the Provost guard to search all trains entering the yards to prevent a recurrence of this outbreak. The Chicago express due at Pittsburg at 8:55 a.m. had a carcontaining twenty-one non-union men for Carnegie’s attached to it at Cincinnati. crowd of strike sympathizers attempted to board the car for the purpose of the men not togo to Homestead. , says men “scabs” and “black sheep” and them they would be murdered before they reached Homestead. ‘When Hazelwood was reached about twenty- five brawny friends of the strikers swarmed on the car, and were soon mingling with the non- union men. One man used insulting epithets to Wilson, who pulled his revolver and come pelled him to get off the car. In the meantime three of the out men for pt against General Superintendent Potter of steel works. Hearing that against him was purely spite work, was and that he would sue Mr” Potter. FROOPS LEAVING HOMESTEAD. The great division encampment, with nearly 6,000 sdldiers, established sixteen days ago, is now a thing of the past. Instead about 1,000 soldiers, a battery and a small aquadron of cav- alry are the only reminders. This provisional brigade is all the more vigilant, however, for it cannot trust to overawe by mere force off num- ra. Twenty-two families of striking laborers who lived jn. company ‘houses on Shanty Hil” moved out last evening, it bei e Tomes eters company or leave the residences. The families made qui i the same action and fixed the August at 3,000,000 tons, which August, 1891, ‘and 500,000 tons less ghan the production for the present month. pao i a" ye brr p.m. tomorrow. Tate, $8. ‘Tick- ete valid for return until Monday.—Adet ponents Prgrented the name of ex-Congressman Knute | torn No the Hi Tests. for = Friendly | Convention ef the Minnesota Mepublicans | The Carnegie Company Prepare = Scale— prepared a scale for the Union mills in Pitte- burg and the Beaver Falls plant which the new men or those of the former employes who re- to work will be tosign. The scale will extend until July, 18%, and the wages ‘The finishers, it is enid, will profit apecially by the new agreement. The fires have been started fm the Union mills and work will probably be resumed ina few days. The strikers are quiet ‘and no trouble isanticipated. There have been further informations were made lopestead mrp and there were mo more ar eight strikers arrested Wednesday for police of other cities and taey have helped us, ‘and there is not a prominent anarchist in the country that could not be arrested on an hour's notice.” : Lovejoy said last evening that the Onreegie ale would take no part in the prose- cution of the anarchists now under arrest, e1- that they would start their immense plant with non-union men. These works BES chairman of the national repubhcan committes. fare among the inthe country and employ 3,500 jones, the principal owner, is the ex- cee LIGHTNING STRUCK AN OIL TANK. i ‘The Was so intense that trains could not approach within an eighth of a mile of the scene, end on the Washington branch of the tone that night. "The lows fo not kuown, it it. not but will be very heavy. Free Sacred Concerts at By the Great Southern Band and the ian Gipey Band, Sunday, July af B. and G. trains at $35 0 m., 180 p.m. $45 pm +00 Axtell-Allerton Race Of. ‘The great race between Axtell and Allerton the it classes of lumber, advance is from 25 to . by “boomers.” The Indian police are patrol- ‘Twenty De-/ling the frontier, but several hundred “boomers” have evaded their vigilance and feeder threaten q. ein i i i i i g E r j j f i LY ory | g [ TH HW regular train Monde, Indians Resent Intrusion by Boomers. Arrivals et Spokane, Wesh., from Marcus p ue i i for the state of Texas and his was a most exhaustive defense of the the legialatare to delogate its powers of regula- ting railroads to an agent. Arranged snd Personally Con- ducted. Special train, parlor car will leave Baltimore and Ohio station at 3.20 p.m., arrive Atlantic Cit y 9 p.m. Tickets Sunday at 6:30 p. oroneny \dvi. See iiss i | 53 i i Ba I & af i ej j é i i i 4 bl Bs F f i I it i i # it il £ 4 t | ; i i & f E i i i i it : ] | i | i if i f i i il J tF : , i A ff é E: ite i i df F 5 iit |