Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1892, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAIL PT SUNDAY LDINGS. AT THE sTak B 101 Peansylvania Avenue, corner 1ith St. by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, weak row ear New York tice 8 Potter Brilding. Tue Evexrxo city By carriers, S. H. KAUFFMAN: He Be By mati Canta postace ft Satoxpar QcabRoree Surer Stax $1.00 per year; with forman postace adie: [Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D.C., as second~ciass 1 E97 AU mail subscriptions Rates of advert: $3.00. } 7 matter. THOUSANDS OF KNIGHTS. ‘The Great Gathering of Pythians at Kansme Cty. Kaxeas Crrr, Mo., Aug. 28. —Ever since Swn- day throngs of Knights of Pythias and their Indice have been arriving on crowded railway trains, marching through crowded streets to the crowded camp and overcrowded hotels end lodging houses. Nearly evers arriving body of Knights bas been accompanied by a band. The result hax been and is continuous confusion and noise. The normal population Sunday wns, eccording to Mr. Porters census, 184.000. Toles st be paid ny made known ob application. Vor. 81, Na 20,346. FINANCTAL. ette Lodwe, No. FAA. at Masunie Teapte WEDNESDAY a ‘Capital }. 1882, at o'clock p.m. Work, E. A. and F. Surplus. 100,000 “ demreeey ‘By order of the W- M. Deposits Mar: 644,885 =»ALL PERSONS HAVING GOODS ON DE- | Be W. C. T. U,—CHAPIN AUXILIARY WILL Deposits Juls 1,308,308 > .eogit with IE. Fulton, cpou whieh inter. | | a ie GRAD baie Micslon i 4 months’ increase in deposits 83,421 1 jy the intoreet at once or the gooda will be | friends invited." "Mra: Hs MARTH Undivided profits... 16,426 | eld gt auction EMBERS. ty Pres. Pro Tein. ‘This Company A. T. BRITTON, President, $350. $500. : Doubdied in 90 days. fees mine. FRTEMNATIONAL ExcHANGE York city. LANDLORDS, ATTENTIO! Be ie cnere or property tn fo reiif or secre tenant | thelr interest to place t | H. M. MARTIN, Real Estate Agent, Pays interoat upon denosite Loans money upon real estate. Selis 5 and 6 per cent investments. Acts as executor, administrator, &e. | Draws and keeps wills free. cit 1405 G ST. today but sale ** ast as os ‘Br _a20-3t* Be Mpcrstive Conran ore hovered Comtrart has heen nade. with tot ‘or further info wation apply to the NATIONAL Bi ERY, 1326 Bat. for the same. wil Aad ieee same under the control of 1929 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. Ta having a demand greater than I can supply. jt Blue Spring Gap closes ELOPMENT COMPANY. MEMBERS OF THE | NATIONAL, 0- “company, directors and Call and look at , <a WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. The largest variety of cards for ase during coming encampment can be seen at my ofice—about sixty different designs; sep- arate design for each officer of G. A. R. BYRON 8. ADAMS, ‘Telephone G30.__{au?3) 532 12th st. n.w. THE FOLLOWING NOTI [AS BEEN ‘sent to all creditors of the German Ameri- con a] Bank as their names appear upon the records of the trust: t will be paid at Brod apm. tered e German American National Bank of this = ee ASE REMEMDER THERE se | kaon rerentation of the certidcate of proof ot mes @~TLEASE REMEMBER THERE 18 ONE | cisim jevund ‘by B. U. Keyser. late receiver, by the TS" ren BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- | "8. nookbinder in the city; that Is HODGES’ | bona Side owner thereof. Certificates may be trans- mitted by mail, and acknowledgment thereof will be CIATION his samples and wet pricés. Magazines a specialty. al2 fccompanted with receipt for amount duc for signa- ” | ALVA HUBBARD & CO. ig ara ” Having leased the first floor of the McGill building, —_ MANUF ROTORE WM. B. THOMPS( Lee eile, 908 to O14 G at, fora term of years, will transact ENGINEERS AND CO: ¢ Ustness there on and after fe cordially invited to call and inspect our new ptember 1. The public | Steam aud Hot Wator Heating Apparatus. amy : oFricrs: 116 North Howard st., Bi +1419 F st., Washington, D0.” AN available funds now on hand will be distributed, and ax the condition of the trust now appears thedivi- = the diy dend is final. uarters. | _ang-tin OS Pst nw a nies rate . HARRISON DINGMAN, | SSS os c=" serafhey ig fiely to be partly cloudy: RIE rol seers toda 3 an —— te frown SSG 13 b intemperature; easterly winds. 300 7230 p.m. Telephone, 536. -Im* FOR ERECTING “G. A. R." STANDS. CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORE AVE CAPITAT.- ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Tax Narioxaz Sarz Deposrr. favINGs ‘Chartered by epectal act of Congress, Jan. , 1867, and acts of Oct., 180C. and Feb., 1892 EEL AND TRUST COMPANT Of the District of Columbia, “‘smal) front wheel” is THE RAMBLER NUMBER THREE! 44-inch wheel base: 2¥inch wheels; rigid weight all on 3# pounds, In hot weather pounds. Price, $190. ‘They're worth your a GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. co.. er <— LIGHT Pt Paes ‘or the *“Scorcher™ and those men who can’t bear ‘| frames: attire, Tooking 1325 14th ot. now. FOR ERECTING FOR ERECTING A. R™ STANDS. ALR.” STANDS. We have secured especially for erecting temporary stands during the “G. A. Re Encarapuseat" and inauguration @. tre: mendcus stock ‘of stont low-priced lim. jerlook this point? Our Tyiaterjscid wo low you can eel it again ral cu paid. 30,600 Yet Red-heart Woard, for making fire fects 3 and Scantling, ‘only 90c. per 100 feet. the = DR. EA BALLOCH FAS REMOV! Ep | Let us aubmit you an catimate for a stand. ix ec Sa Ont BLM, 1 IS Lz at Be | Libbey, Bitingor & Miller, sents cafes frou €5 cach upward per annum. jours ‘am., 2063p. im. Pm samber and Mill Work, = spss ag es. 25S ___3¥78-lin"_ | Cor. Gthand au23 Stiver ware and valuables taken on depostt Len REAL ESTATE BOOK! OFFICE OF NEWMAN AND SON, ‘GOVER'S RENT LEDGER. a SIMPLE, COMPLETE, LABOR SAVING, = 05 ‘7th at. TEN CENTS and upwart rvetved on deposit and interest allowed on sums 0! +1‘ “eas tham 85. Prepares and keeps Wills trv of charwe—ecte se Ex. | BUILDING AND 10. OFFICE, 615 E ST. —— dy22_"H. 1.’ McQueen. Publixher, 1108-1116 £ at, GERMAN-AMERICAN PERMANENT ASSOCIATION, ‘Will remove to September 1. Agencies the Caligraph : typewriter; the White and Gere srectal induccments, to homesdskers—no big | the Davie sewing maciunes ‘aus scout or ta of expense tomect. The plag | a PERCENT PRO ecutor, Administrator and Trustee—executes Trusts | (count or Lance bills of expense, to meet | fhe plan | FIVE HUNDRED PER of ‘ | payments on shares. Interest allowed to withdrawing ee oe | Shareholders ayablo gt $1 per month ean be | for cash st BENJAMIN P_SNYDPT.. Preeti Subscrived for at any time. no dtrears to ay. ~ CHARLES C. GLOVER, First Benjamin P. Sn; eet ferret Pi Feats Henry 4. james M. Johastom, Thomas Hyde, Wiliam E- Clark. 1 ASURY DEPARTMENT, REASURY DEI ar ‘Office of | COMPTROLLER OF THF: CURRENCY. wumiercened it has been male SECON) fu the CITY OF WASHT WASHINGTON and DISTR) has complied with all the Pongtess tenable national ty extend their corporate, existe Feaes.” aporoved Jal ow, therefore, 1. 4 AND ACTING ‘Comptroliee of the Currency, hereby certify. that BANE OF WASHINGTON * in th INGTO aicr OF COLUMBIA, the period speci 7g Seeoctation, namely, until close of business oa JULY | ii 24. 191 Tn testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of ofice THIS 14TH BRE ORT, 1s § | both borrower i safet: our plan. Es STURT! be done without bet ‘burden Ta aed “TZ. C. Wood, president: W. H. Will Tenas C. Robbins, Lg a athew oii Wi Wyils and MV. _ $e25-e03mm ‘ard, MANTE nd investors. Interest paid on pre- | if you have money to invest and desire sbsolate and the fall earnings of your money investigate If you want to buy a home we will show you how it changes. Tabtdte J, H COMMING. Tile Shop, 520 13th wt ‘Thave on band about oy — RITORIOUS: ENTIO’ Is just as certain to take its proper import- df place in the world ay it fs certain. that truth will con ples the enviable position of the business man’s | Most valuable and helpful friend. the Phono- Ph dispatches correspondence in the best way. rial free. Sold om inata/iments. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 627 Eat. nw. It See PARK. “This beautiful park is open free to t f frown 30 io B00 ‘peope. and special days wil neck WASHINGTON, D.¢.. JULY 14. i802. | . by sarieductory evidence presepted ta the apyear that THE | WASHINGTON.” | VION. tn the county of t OF COLUMBIA, ‘isions of the “Act of ring wasoctations £0 | eand for other par. | oe TRbbE RY M. NIXON, DEPUTY ial inducements are no’ NATIONAL BANK 0} fs pov ular Feaort. “END Rock vic Le RECO. four doors east of Connecticut ay zations 9 iven to oreaniza‘ions by which they can make large DR. HENRY A. ROBBINS HAS REMOVED Beis ottcoand atten fo No. 1250 ME at. ~. ‘elephone, Es sy2eeolm et THEY cor You want to hurry if you want fow pairs of those $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 High-grade Half Hose we are running off at 50c. per ps The big stock of Umbrellas has ar- rived. The rain will do the rest. TEEL, *‘Men's Belongings,” 935 PA. AVE. N.W. be aD ° SBooND. NATIONAL ros "i ‘ITY OF WASH- in the sonnty of WASHINGTON and Dis. Bq PETHESDA ‘PARK HOTEL. wriged to have succes. mended articies of | in 3 Rooms may now September and October. Al 3y80-Lm Dinners and meals may be ordered by tel et sae EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ps ccganes for August, ALEXANDRE YORTIN, Botheada Park. Fee” You PROPOSE TO BUILD? Don't underestimate the extent and variety of our business. We can sell you everything which enters into theconstruc- tion of ahouse: Lumber, Builders’ Hard- ware, Sashes, Doors, Blinds, Transoms, &e. Our'sis the only yard in the city at which yon can secure everything you G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. ED Si —— GE 40 TO 5y PERSONS TO need. On an estimate of a complete house stylish drivers; 16 hands; well Cope rd ine, six sound, geutic anda very 4 McCAULEYS'C Geo A, Motibenay. rol, 15 it. Goidaborouea. Wilcox NTRAL STABLES, 400 to 410 14th c FOR SALE-873 WILL BUY A PERFECT FAMD 0 may mare. 19130 Ite. well bred, prompt harncss. See for yourself. Stables 180t Ht ave , head 4th aud Boundaty ste. POR SALE. WILL BUY x wagon; $15 lumber tuck. W. Jaen st CORSON & MACARTNEY, ET: L419 P ST. XW. ‘sound and fearless: drive him; suitable for any purpose. hed and Be trav. hands; ¢ and stylish driver. At JOR SALE CHEAP_HORSE SIX YEARS OLD; prompt driver: child can Inquire 13537 T lodve pag te a ‘We can readily save you23 percent Let Fonts permeate Se alee usmubmit you ap estimate. We seil direct to the consumer. FOR SALE—Horses & VEHICLES. | Libbey? Bittinger & Miller, por JUST ARRIVED-FINE PAIR Bay | Cuber and Mill Work, Lh ae eeidings. five. years-old: sound. wentle wad very | CoF- Oth at. and N. ¥. ave, n $729-1m ee EOIT sans, Porcelain 4 Lined Tope, And ne. ne DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS i FoR SUE ELEGANT, GPASSENGER coacH a 300. Double set of harness, Dear Reduced C. T. Havesser, new, 850 Apply 200 E. Capitol si. after 4 p.m. au20-7e oR SALE-A BAY HORSE; GOOD WORKER: Member Washington Stork Fxchanas, sound: sold for want of use. Apply at stable in In price ‘Real Estate and Stock Broker, rear of 317 Missourl ave. n-W. an203t BesmsGane Tt. Ateatts Eeliting, OR SALE—CHEAP_HORSE AND CAR’ $0 F st. nw. dirt wagon and harness. Call at 314 D st. s.w. Fully — auz03e INVESTMENT SECURITIES. = 2 Rtocks, Bonds and Grain bousist and sold for cashor om a8 30 per cent on rarein ‘One handsome dog cart, light weight, suitable for Cotton bought and sol in New York or New Orleans. | cob. Toclear away promptty for fall supplies. - Mind you, CORRESPONDENTS. ‘One elecant second-hand vetorta, #. Rache & Co., New York Stock Exchange. ae eee ‘One Brewester landan, used two seasons. Tehman Bros. New York Cotton Exchanges. One Brewester bronuchain, th perfect order, Lehman, Stern & Co.. New Orleans Cotton Ex-| | Ons Sw York Uroushaus, suitable for doctor, light chance. ‘Une extenision-top family carriage. Lamson Bros. & Co... Chicago Board of Trada. One phactom buses Private wires to New York, Chicago aud New Or-| Ons dayton waron, lears. Toler hone. 4:1 serz-tr | Que itehe cut Desc peseey , © Giees, Is tote of € Banker. 30 Rrosdwar janaccr. ree Fo" Meuber Washington Stock Exchange | singte and vonble. LEWIS G. TEWESBURY & CO., very low prices. NKERS AND BROKERS, NEW YORK REST, WAMHISGTOS, D.C HARNESS AND CARRIAGE FXCHANGE, - riegmpe : au20-it G12 12th st. cash or on marin Stocks, Bonds, | REISE Graie. Pro ‘and ¢ WOR SAL 18 WM. ¥. GEYER® ‘Direct private wites to New York ho has the erestest number and. variety of Interest finds of Ow lowed on. {town business a seclaity. Local Securities dealt in. riaues, ‘wagons and deze Also several side saddles and gentlemen's saddles at ., Dasnries. harness, ‘now, gad second hand. basgains for cash. oF Om time. these prices are far below cost, and you miss@ great big bargain if you fail to call quick. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 498 9thet. 1t we. OAL AND WOOD. Fall supply constantly on hand. Satisfaction guaran . Indncements to @'/ cash ens omers. Contract ‘With National Co-operative Association. = Order now for future deliveries. — 023. Fe onING DEPARTMENT, EISEMAN BROS. Fall Suitings now ready for inspection. Novelties | in Trouserings. Our facilities enable usto give the | oI ‘ait ee Se teense {OR SALE CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARNESS, | highest degree of workmanship, style and flaish for - — whips, Be. have on hand nearly 300 carrisees | prices that actually appear too modest for the value ™ D_STATES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSO- | and waons of the most modern styles and finish, con- ats s3) SF st., Washingtot ) fisting of victorina, cabriolets, Konsingtons, phastons, |*ecelved. Call around and look them over. Shares. $100, payable in monthl; ents, | bucwies and 20 diferent styles in oak or rustic pat- which participate in all interest on money depokits tn any amonnt, " 6 Profits and mature in Sd | terns. One whole floor of over 100 business robes, Re.. to be found here. Larxe stock of Arst-cl interest paid om special deposits hal carriages and wagons alway they are made. warons cap be seen at this establishment; also whips, lap on hand. EISEMAN BROS., ‘7th and E sts. nw. bh ad FRANK MARINO, me the 4 pen ‘inom moods will be soldat nat peicon at may new T- Directors: W. S. Woawe TC. Danial, Frank Hame, | pository on w., O82. All yoods Warranted. een coat 2 Opry 3 dobsnton. CPW. toward, 3. W. Foster. | Invites ce paulie te cil. asit maybe to thelr advan- | neMoVED FROM TEA AND DOO DAE, 2 ie Sar | REMOVEL ‘DI c Calese you are a Drugcist! x home. promptly attended to. “COOK & JARBOR. S255 We carry many “special xradve* of Wino fo outs ena -->; adie much, grel-Rgawn “tonics Sivabred om easy tern Beet, fry gow ent GHA LADY FROM BALTIMORE, THOROU experwn'ed in hotel and tardipz hor like to tale cia ‘O8E BOARDERS WANTED AT ONTS' ML ii¢ mittes from Ronnd Hu @f space. lane MASON JAMES, pRospect WILt—THAT Lov: Tome— will have two Vacant roo ‘shasie, truit and ice N SIMPSON SEAS ES | POL, SALE—CARRIAGES, WAGONS AND BUG. SKIP THIs— NITE STAT SNO. MILT S. Sol citor, 00 F st. nw. FOR SALE—PIANOS. "Wine of « alivaya, Nec. | grade of Claret" which will nreatly enhance ‘rade claret Boda IR. oF care of J. oy we offer wins will surprise yore ase 500. m'for ott large fall stock now comiue Den't procrastinate. “Your price sball, be ours | cash or easy payments. Call at once. THE PIANO EXCHANGE WARE ROOMS, GL ‘won! ofa bouseof oR S\LE-DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY scioa mejen Ail tee prosoces maton: ction price. All t! “The time ber- ‘These Pianos ‘must be sold to P13 Pa ave, ‘our revutation for high Soda. Sper al, Sie TO-KALON WINE COMPANY, G14 14th st. 2 auz2 = ‘R. WM F McADLISTER, GROCER, te = at No. 312 dth st. n-e.. having made a gen- for ‘aasirnment to me for the heneft of his credi Fhereoy notity ail of his creditors to fle their clatmns th me and request all persons indebted to said ae | Sienor to settle inetr accotan ie atone. -5 3. A. MAEDEL, au22.3t Assience, k 416 5th st.'n.w. | For sate A RARE BARGAIN Clough & Warren orvan hab Easy paywents. Ge 1225 Pennsylvania ave. TOOMS ATA NES BROS." PTANO. ONLY @ Ba week. Ac 73 . Loudoun county, Va. RSALE—A (810 ” inom! Another Bargain in U; Rosewood case. full scale: fet order: coud as new. #5 per month; no interest. grounds. fruit, milk. ice, ac. Address » Round Hill, Loutoun county, Va. ‘afew vacant rooms, cs i SUMMER ope, “e479 beautiful make ‘weet pane Boss Sue rhs nw. Et used: ‘North Fork, like new, from FOR SALE—BICYCLES. ADVERTISING. stops: sub- ‘snd couplers. “Original price “fhe Stelter FES BBOG. PIANO. Ct thiy). THO! NS MUSIC STORE. 521 ith Ese OBS ERAL SECOND-HAND UPRIGHT aC second-hand makes, “Ihlo “PFETFPER 6 CONLUFP 417 Tithat, aw. o_——*Z*#”7UEESEEES THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY WAR} et a of WT. Harkness, fuiling due on Sept. 1 note will not be paid. (au22-3t) WM. 7. COOLING, PRESERVING AND BEAUTI- Be OWING Laten toparatue. HAVE YOU USE FOR A GARDEN HOSE? You most assurodiy have if you have an “eye” to economy—protecting vour furniture, clothes, &e., fromthe flying @ust—The prolonged dry spell will play saan, MiG ANS beth Pennsylvania ERSBURG. 11 aia enh nS fore of cane eae mn GREAT MIDSUMMER BARGAIN, ‘Twenty-five ft. Garden Hose, with couplings and patent nozzle. only @1.75. Garden Hse Reels, 75c. each. "up: | IF YOU HAVE A LAWN You should have a Lawn Mower. Each hasan affinity for the other. It's | covery ix gradual, but each day Index to Advertisements, ADVERTISING AMUSEMENTS. ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SALES BOARDING... BUSINESS CHANCES CITY ITE! COUNTRY REAL ESTATE COUNTRY BOARD DEATHS. DENTISTRY. EDUCATIONAL. EXCURSIONS, ko. FINANCIAL... FOR RENT (Offices), FOR RENT (Rooms) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Stores). FOR RENT (Halls) FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Miscel FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Horses and FOR SALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lots) . FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Pianos)... G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. a Retief LOCAL MENTION. LOST AND FOUND. MARRIAGES . MANICURE. MEDICAL MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN, NOTARIES PUBLIC. OCEAN STEAMERS. POTOMAC RIVER BO, PIANOS AND ORGAN: PERSONAL. PROFESSION, PROPOSALS. RAILROADS. SPECIAL NOT PTET ttt tt STFAM CARPET CLEANING. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. SUMMER RESORTS. Fg 3 Hatt iti WANTED (Rooms) WANTED (Situations WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED BOARD . Governauext Receipts Topar.—Internal revenue, $162,602; customs. $803,512. Szcnztany Jon W. Fosten bas returned to the city. see Private SecrETaRY Hatrorp has returned to Washington from Asbury Park, N. J. palate ts A Disrnicr Patext.—A patent has been is- sued to Bernard McGilway of this city for a wrench. et ee Tux Lerten oF AccEPTaxce.—It is said at the White House that nothing is known of the time when the President's letter of acceptance will be forthcoming. a Writ Not Restox.—Mr. R. M. Nixon, deputy controller of the currency, says there is no truth in the published rumor that he contem- plates resigning. Mus. Hannisox Inpnovixo.—Advices received at the White House today from Loon Lake state Mrs. Harrison is steadily improving. Her re- ows some gratifying change. SoS Must Worx Uxtuz Four O'ctock.—Secretary Foster te discontinued the order closing the Treasury Department at $ o'clock, which was in operation during the hot weather. Hereafter the department will close at 4 o'clock. pialeasnece a nlig Navaz Onpzns.—Commander Geo. E. Ide to duty as a member of the board of inspectors of merchapt vessels at New York September 1. Paseed AMfstant Engineer Ira N. Hollis to duty in the bureau of steam engineering. Com- mander T. A. Lyons to duty at the Washington navy yard for ordnance instruction. einen ne As Examrsixo Boanp.—An examining board has been ordered to meet at the marine bar- racks at Washington Thursday, September 1, to examine Capt. Robert L. Meade, First Lieut. The board will consist of Lieut. Col. Tilton, Majors Huntington and Polk of the marine corps and Surgeons Green and Dickson, U. 8. N., and Lieut. 'T. C. Prince, recorder, ee Concert at, THE CarrroL.—The following is the program of the concert at the Capitol at 5:20 o'clock p.m. tomorrow by the U.S. Marine Band, Walter Smith, conductor: ‘The King’s Li du Printeraps, q : Roy,” Bent—Grosskurth brothers; 4. “Funeral March of a Marionette,” Gounod; 5. Selection, “Merchant of Venice.” Pinsuti; 6, a'“Coquette, bMarch, *‘The Thunderer,” “Wang.” Morse; 8. Patrjotic air, bia,” Fyles. ————— Paotocraruen WANTED.—The civil service commission will hold an examination in this city on September 2 to secure a Photographer for the Naval Observatory, ulary £1,; ‘The subjects will be letter writing, the ordinary hotographic manipulations, together with the different processes used in the art, the character of the necessary optical apparatus, together with the application of photography to astro- nomicaj work. Blanks may be obtained of the commission. Residents of the District of Co- Jumbia will not be admitted. gee Persoxat.—F. H. Hodgeman of Chicago, W. P. Fisher of Texas, Peter Young of Pitts- . B. Day of Boston are at Wil- '- . M. Tayler of West Virginia, M. , Johnson of New York and W. W. Ra: of Detroit are at the Randall—E, M. Hatch of Columbus, Samuel 8. Church of Cleveland, Thomas W. Penrose of the navy and H. O. way of Philadelphia are at the Ebbitt.——J. E. Scott of Detroit. A. H. Williams of Duluth, Jobn De Witt Smith of |New Jersey and E. 8. Ely of Philadelphia are at the Riggs.——W. 0. Smith of Youngstown, F. 8. Thompson of New York and D. Clark of London are at the Arlington.—A. D. Payne of Newark, N. J., B. Dick of Pennsylvania and W. Chapin of TMlinois are at the Shoreham.—F. Baker of Wilmington, Del., J. S. Moss of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va., ‘A. Mergel of New Yor a) and Chandle Bloom of Clearfield, Pa. Howard. ——War Bell Re at ton Pe Texas N. H._ Harrison CHAT ABOUT THE WEATHER. Why It May Rain Today—Cool All Over the Country. If it rains today the weather burean says it ‘| will be due to the fact that the easterly winds of the last few days have been heavily laden with moisture from the ocean. This atmos- eee ee CTOR “goed Sonation: Cah or ghaces utr f i Spicer and Second Lient. Long for promotion. | ‘Clin- | “WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1892. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. ‘What the Secretary of the Tressury Thinks of the Republican Outlook. HE BELIEVES GEN. HARRISON WILL BE RE- ELECTED; THAT THE REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY ALL THE NORTHERN AND SOME SOUTHERE STATES—DEMOCRATIO DISINTEGRATION. A Stan reporter asked Secretary of the Treas- ury Foster, who has just returned from Ohio, what he thought of the political situation. “Ihave been in Ohio,” Mr. Foster replied, “and that is republican state. Of course Mr. Harrison will carry it, and we sre going to elect fifteen or sixteen of the members. I think the genera) situation is about as favorable for the republi- can party as it could be. Mr. Harrison's elec- tion, I think, is assured. It is my candid opin- ion that he will not only carry all the northern states, but twoor three of the southern states as well. “THE TARIFF THE GREAT 1ssvz.” “The great issue of the campaign is the tariff. ‘The democrats have taken the position of op- posing all customs revenue, even though neves- tary to the support of the government. That is the true meaning of their declarations. They have drawn themselves up in line in opposition toany protection, great or_ litte, incidental or otherwise, declaring it all unconstitutional. They cannot get away from that. They have hada great deal to say about ‘the bankrupt treasury.’ The treasury is not bankrupt. We are meeting our obligations, the government is getting along all right and the treasury is in | 4 good condition. But if they honestly believed that the treasury was bankrupt how do they explain their conduct during the session of Con- gress just closed. The House did not cut down | expenditures. They did not try to devise hy means of increasing the revenue, which they have declared was not sufficient to meet the expenditures. On the contrary the House pi bills to reduce the | revenue $30,000,000 a year. It looks as if they were determined to make sure of it and bank- rupt the treasury if it were not so, Banke Tuptcy seems to be what they wanted. They will probably not make much out of that cry. Their leaders are saying that they are as sound on the silver question as we are, but every- body knows that the party believes in the free coinage of silver, and that they will seize the first opportunity they can get to enact a free coinage law. Their pretenses on that paint | are false. They are trying to make a ‘force Dill’ issue, but they are not succeeding. The life is all out of that. DEMOCRATS SPLITTING UP IN THE SOUTH. “The democrats are splitting up in the south by reascn of their own methods. As long a8 there is any attempt from the outside to reform the methods in the south and bring about fair | elections, anything they can term ‘force,’ they manage to hold together to resist it, Butif they are left to fight among themselves, if we do not resist them, they will suffer by their | own frauds. As a’ matter of policy I never | favored anything like force. I voted against the bill when I was in Congress, Mahone was right about bia plan in Virginia, though I did not realize it at the time. He opposed any re- | publican candidate for Congress being put in | the field, and proposed to let the democrats | fight it’ out among themselves. Under euch | conditions independent candidates are bound to | come out. Poth sides contend for the negro vote and they are bound to count it, LOOK AT ALABAMA, “The Jones men countcd the negroes in the negro districts in order to get their representa- tion in the convention and nominate their man. ‘Then Kolb ran as an independent and the Jones men had to count the negro vote in order to elect their candidate. Tho reform starts with the primaries in the fight of rival candidates | for supremacy and keeps up all the way through | if 0 common enemy to combine | against. If there is a white county of 3,000 ontrolled by one candidate before the conven- | tion and another candidate controls a black | countr of 3,000 the latter is going to insist upon countjng the negro vote in his county in order to get ax strong representation in the conven- tion as his rival. Then when it comes to the election he must have these same votes or be | beaten. That isthe way it was with Jones in Alabama. The negro vote enters into the ques- tion of party organization and factional and they have to fight it out among Republicans have been hearing so much about breaking up the solid south that they have got tired of ittoa great extent and have no faith, but I feel confident now that gaing to be broken up this time. I think it gone. The thing will settle itself, and the ‘force bill’ issue is without life. I’ think you can depend upon it that whatever Mr. Herrison has to say on that subject in his letter will be wise and will be well raid; for all he writes and says is wise and well put.” ee BANKING STATISTICS, Information Called For From the Cashiers of National Banks, The controller of the currency has sent the following circular to the cashier of each na- tional bank in the United States: Sim: In view of the fact that this bureau has recently been called upon by the Secretary of the Treasury, in accordance with Senate reso- lution of July 26, for certain specific banking statistics, and as it is in constant receipt of re- quests from members of Congress, govern- ment officials, students of finance, bankers, &c., for statistical and other information in re- spect to the operations of national banks, it is my desire to be able to comply with such ap- plications not involving an unreasonable amount of time and labor on the part of bank otticers from whom the original data must be secured. Under authority conferred ‘zon the eontrol- ler of the currency by rection 5211 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United Btates, I respect- faily call upon you to favor me, at your earliest convenience (not later than September 1), with ment, on the inclosed blank, No. 480, showing the amount of exchange drawn by your aseociation on national and: other banks in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, &c., together with the commission charged. during the year, ended June 30, 1892. This information is #pe- cially desired in order that comparisons may be made with similar returns for the ¥ears ended ‘on June 30 in 1890 and 1891, in respect to the aggregate amount of exchange drawn, the pro- portions drawn upon banks in the principal financial centers, and the cost to the public for such accommodations, spectively. To this end I shall thank you to keep a correct account of the receipts of your bank on Thursday, September 15, 1892, and to report the result, immediately. there- after, to this office, segregating the ®arious items as scheduled in the inclosed blank, No. 466. Should your receipts contain items not listed in the blank form, kindly designate: their character and insert the respective amounts in fhe lines loft blank for that purpose. As it is essential that this information shall it is estimated at 200.000, the ‘increase being Knights of Pythias and civilian visitors, Camp Geo. B. Shaw ote truly martial appearance, although — gaily decorated wth flags and bunting of Pythian colors. The guards solemnly pace their beats as if the fate of an army depended upon the strict performance of their duty. Aids and orderlies scurry hither Probably not have occurred. Under the rules of the federation no body of its members could | strike without the consent of the executive and thither with an energy worthy of real army Doard. A list of grievances and a service and the general military rules and for their settlement had to be formulated for pricties are strictly observed. The camp tw oe Presentation to the company or companies, | capied by some 12,000 members of uniform whichever it might be, and if e strike were rank. They have come from every «tate and finally agreed upon not only the tion | territory in the Union and from Canada end with the grievance would go ont, but all the | Mexico. This afternoon they will participate ne ee recite, would | 18 the krand parade of all the uniformed long » Mr. Sargen . would raceH cheduled to move =k ian toe io inane he The great procession is scheduled to more st 4 executive board of federation to The seventeenth biennial meeting of the ‘their consent to s strike of switchmen. Supreme Lodge, K. of P.. of the worl oom. BOATMEN SHOT aT. menced thie morning and will continue Shortly after midnight the guard on duty on | sion for ten dave or until all the bai = weghueret Seige cow taee) gic was tendered the members small boats, ench containing four men, creep- of the eupreme lodge at 9 o'clock this morwing ing up the river. The hour was fixed thus eariy on account of the “Halt,” out on thestill nightair. There | necessity,imposed by the rales of the lodge yas a splash of oars and the boate were pointed | dixpose ‘He certain ammount of busines the Geet for the other shore. day. —_ was the next eee sa tan ink 3 ." went the rit 5 bat the Goate THE BUFFALO STRIKE The Coming Conference Likely to Make an End of It, PYTHIANS AT KANSAS CITY. An Immense Gathering at the Great Encampment. A CLOUD BURST AT ROANOKE Teception war beld in the Grand House. The auditorium was appropriatel: deos jid not stop. | rated in honor of ¢ Sustended ‘The bullets flew high, and the occupants of | from the center of the p rok b the boats were swallowed up in the darkness of | huge shield bearing the { orn the farther shore. The incident made sensa-| From ‘the chante > a tion in the neighborhood. were atretched folds of bine A TRAIN NRARLY WRECKED. bunting. Nraana Farts, Aug. 23.—Between 9 and 10 | The stage w {O'clock last night « loaded freight train was [6 losel receptio pulling out bound for Buffalo when a switeh | nent cities set | just east of Lewiston avenue was thrown. The | lodge: Supren engine and four cars bad passed and were‘on one | Ean Ciaire track when the train broke in two and the rear | Worth and greater portion of it «ped toward the Canti- | Prrlat lever bridge on the Michigun Central track. At pron, the end of the bridge there is a gate, which is | Witmin ‘opened for each train. As soon as the gateman | and § saw the train coming he made a hurried effort | Tenn.. Supreme to open the gate, but he was too late, and be- | Wm. B. Renuede | fore he could escape the cars dashed into itand | Richard « he was struck and two of his ribs were brokeh, his hands hurt and he was otherwise injured. Master-at- Arm and Wilkinson will hold_& ‘conference tonight | hour and when it came tom sag it moral on enue, T and tomorrow when Clarke arrives another con- | HOUT. * ~ ference between the four executives will take| gine on the Contral tracks the fourth of rear | of rice place, Chief Arthur of the engineers is not @x- | Tne tipped over. and this morning is still on its WAITING AT BUFFALO. Strikers Getting Ugly—Rows Ocourring During the Night. Borrazo,N. ¥., Aug. 23—Just after mid- night last night a number of strikers or sym- pathizers began to throw coupling pins at a squad of soldiers from company F, twelfth regi- ment, The soldiers were ordered to fire if the pin throwing did not stop. It stopped. Capt. Murphy and Lieut. Morris arrived on the scete with a detachment of the reserve and made a thorough search through the yards, but could find no one there. The incident gave rise toa report of an engagement in which several were ied, but the report was soon denied. The strike situation this morning can be summed up in one word—waiting. Grand Ma: ter Wilkinson of the trainmen will be here to- day and Chief Conductor Clarke of the conduc- tors will be here tomorrow. Sargent, Sweeny coat baleony pa . yellow and ed 4 by the members of anmittee, th rner of the city, several pr 1 these officers of the nahi sea and re ted to be present. The result of these con- . oN Ketences will decide the action to be taken, Tho |" The sobicios of i tonie with Ghee gato might | Tho precendings belief is growing today that this action will be | nave reeutted in the dera-lment of the train and | of the new members aud an abandonment of the strike. its precipitation over the bridge approach. or ing of the reports of the credentials conptait- TO LET THE STRIKE DOWN EASY. perhaps into the deep gorge. After the col- tee and the various ime " After the The plan, it is now said, is tolet the strike | li-ion occurred the switelman hie lantern | initiation of ane Supreme ‘Chanoellor down easy. The conference will advise peace. | kicked out of his hand by a bystander. Shaw presented Grand Master Sweeny will yield gracefully and eo | In his repc lunncellor ¢ the striking switcbmen will go back to their FIGHTING G RILLA TACTICS. gratulates the eadily tne places if they can, or will seek work elsewhere. Progress and its continued promperity wud woe is is admittedly the critical point of the | Outrages Charged Upon the Strikers—Oper- the harmony which wnivera! The scoubia: Noboru ake Oconee kee rapes ating in Small Squads. onder enters the tw ath in- be clamoring for a strike, but Sargent says that | Borrazo, N. ¥., Aug. 28.—It is dificult for | ence. saya the rep Ws sre ut no matter if they voted unanimously tostrike be | persone sinks as ane Gia the | More than 300,000 men marching steadily tor would not approve it if in his judgment he did | Pv"? ee ae gird aaa ee nnon the | Ravdnnder the tri-colored banner ot Pvtbiatiam, not consider it prudent. And furthermore, | ‘tdignities which are daily imposed upon the (One year ago 263.000 names w led however much he may be in. favor of going | Prevent switchmen in the railway yards here | upon’ the roster of momberhiy out with the switchmen, the firemen will not | and upon the militia who are protecting men | the supreme jorisiction. Wathir do so unless all other r tions go out. The next twenty-four hours will probably tell the tale. The Rochester-Pittsburg men, who were expected to go out this morning, are | still at work. So are the Lackawanna men, | thongh that rond bed a narrow escape from | being tied up yesterday. It appears thut a quan- tity of freightarrived al lata concert a4 |The former switchmen condemn the sheriff be- 8 a | cauge troops were ordered here, and it is as Boe or sania teak ne nen | pected that should they be removed no violence “ = ke wanns. | would be done in any direction. During the enaeprty ete yee und promptly | three days past. and wile vehement demands Soh damier oa Tae apm ‘at work today, | lad been made for the withdrawal of the sol- | THE USUAL NIGHT Rows, f There were the customary menber of small rows in various parts of the disturbed district last night, but nothing of a scrious nature oc- curred. There was shooting all along the front twelve mouths thi | to 908.000, making of abont ment of the Uniform Rantisan ase of 153 nev la toral me increase er one-fifth. ted a report on the ition of the Uniform shows the rank to have m daring the part two | now in a most flouri<iing condition road labor organiza-| «nd property. Gen. Porter characterizes the number has } | situation in this respect as guerrilla warfare. |The men who left their work in the railway yards ten days ago are alleged by their leaders to be innocent of any depredations. The onus of the awault and of the attempts upon prop- rty, which are of almost daily occurrence, are harged upon the class of flosting vagrants. a ed car of uring the Maj. Gen. Cor | prene reo ore progress Tilusra- Sport mow 698 di- and on rank ¢ visions, a year later of February 18, 1892, of 985 with ninety | divisions for the institution of which app | tions have becn approved since the | name mak'ng may be left for construction or characterization by tho-e who protest against the presence of the troops and who claim that mo violence is being done. fp 1,063 divisions, with an ag from the Ohio trestle to Tift tarm. Out on ATTRIBUTED TO STRIEERS ship of more than 40,000 and with brigade and Becenial sete eee Sams aes iste ee |) A webichnen tsgniped once ie ase | eres ni and many more on the ifft farm. So faras| Central's main depot said to Superintendent a — os pom 2 rh learned they wore from the n-nal enases—mght | Rossiter of the Central updn this subject: “Of o endowment rank was breakers throwing bricks or mysterious forms | Lovrs ther ascot tema te nese nent the | Prevented Billiam D. Kennedy, wuyseane scudding through the darkness. | depot, because they dare not, but ther bave | teeta Jule a ioe dee eee SHOT BY A SOLDIER, | frightened fe nearly to death. going to | sisted of 1417 active sections, comprising 2 Between 12:30 and 1 o'clock this morning «| my home and ‘threatening her that my hvwse | 497 members, with endowment in feree striker was chot bya soldier stationed at the | Would be burned unless I quit work.” amounting to 62,952,000 and an increare #ince Hamburg siree: crossing of the Lebivh Valley. | ,, }fiSHs tinin No. SS stow in the Erie sands the last biennial report of 800 sections, #000 The Emergency Hospital was notified and he }.iter aven Despite a line of militia pick j members and €17,000,000 endowments. The was conveyed thither in anambulance. At the eof the tracks coupling pins | *Ources of the i are stated to be @87.- hovpital he gave his namo as Wm. Moran and | were puiled and the train was eut into adozen | 411,00 snd the liabilities, <a ssi home is at No. 44. Sen : a Fall i lezen | losses accruing before July 1, 1892, €187,/000. ici parts, Asa Niagara Falls train over the Cen- | yfnch of this liability is represented by proofs story he told the physicians was tha: he was/ tral came into this city at night a ewitch wes f sets ye kf, Talking along Hamburg street when be was | thrown out almost at the entrance to the ste- | 15,,Precems of completion and adja challenged by @ soldier. He stopped and had | tion, and the man who did it ran away im the | "ich Will be met by the uruai assessment. some words with him—or “talked a } ng while.” | ary) he Central St. Louis express train The were referred to the proper ¢om- as Moran put itand then started to waik off, | coming into the city at night wes attacked by | Mitteee and the lodge adjourned for the day. whereupon, 0 Moran alleges, the sentry fired ehinetsie <aisin h tenaeeneaiale > ‘Be ‘men, who bad been crouching behind freight Toned the oat ot has ons togk effect: Tten- | cars, and stones and serape of iron were hu could not find the ball on their first examina-| Oithes "A diving spice, fracteeed the aon tion this morning. Moran also suffered a slight | Gr q ¢rainman. ‘Frightened men and scalp wound, which he said was inflicted by the | Women ‘alighting from the, rear couch soldier with the butt of his gun. were jeered' by men in “the datknec. At 2 o'clock the physicians reported that they | Four arrested. One confessed him- had just flnicbed dressing his wounds and that | seifa striker. Switch frogs bave been clogged his condition was not very serious. The name | With scrap iron, the ewitehmen at work ore of the soldier who had the encounter has not | cursed und stoned, and this morning the cap- been. learned. Neither has his ride of the story | tain of a scparate company “whose men been obtained. It was, very dark whore the | had been for some time targets for ying pleces Fee eae geanel Moran eays be could not | of coal, shouted to the men who threw ‘them At 10 o'clock iast night Wm, Robbins of Erie, | {24i (unless they quit the troops would swap | slungshot : | lead for coal piece for piece. temper of Pa., was struck behind the ear with the intruders isevidenced by the response: We can't fight lead with coal, but we would | like to be on an even footing with you forabout twenty minutes; we would teach you to come here and interfere in our business. half an hour over 100,000 of daunge had been done and one life if not more lost in the business portion of the city, which is in the lowlands, The sufferers were stores on Salem avenue Jefferson street, which were flooded and their contents badly dam- aged. A sewer is built Srewee ant Kt a f Pat Dealy, the ex-buse ball y is now a carwasher in the Cen- tral car house, and it is supposed he shotted the stranger asa “blackleg” who came here to take the place of a striker. Robbins was taken to the hospital and is, quite seriously injured. READY TO DEFEND HIMSELF. In his vatchel, which he carried when he was! Among the new switchmen at work in the struck, was found clofhiug such as railroad | Seneca street yard of the Erie is W. H. Esterlin. workmen wear. Dealy was arrested. x STRIKERS WANT TO SERVE AS DEPUTIES, Death of Capt. John West, A proposition was made to the sheriff last ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. night on behalf of the strikers. It is that the | Perenssvno,Va., Aug. 23—Capt. John West, sheriff swear in 400 of the striking switchmen as one of Petersburg’s most prominent citizens, special deputies, each man to bring a certifi- died this morning after a protracted illvess, cate from Master Moriarity of the local lodge of ‘The deceased was a native of Concord, N. H., switchmen that he is a responsible person and and about years of age. He was widely can be depended on. The sheriff made an ap- know at the He served in the confeder- intment to meet the committee again today. ate army as captain of the Richmond howiveers The strikers want. the ‘troops witharawn, and and for about eighteen months before the war they promise in return that they will guarantee ¢losed he was one of the oficers in charge of | the safety of the railroad property and will not Libby in Richmond. He was alse in into the yards, but pa’ the streets ad- command of the boat which took the federal Joining aud keep outeiderd from ‘making Efistaers from Richmond te, Hacrteon'y Laud ‘trouble. LE GUARDSMEN LOSE THEIR PLACES. Sane Lacan, ne Oe sar Se Gen. Porter and Capt. Luscombe of the thir- = in Be = the “Old Domision Btsteaship teenth regiment were conversing yesterday, for the Old Steamship Company, when the subject came up of several men whose “ty hich office he, has held for she past owasty- the foulest | the time of his death. ‘Once oniemematfpaoeeasaae oy oy ‘The Iron Hall Funds. e-some| INDIaxarotas, Aug. 23—There several new developments in the Jrom «pistol. | Hall investigation. he A testified that he order | ti | i ae i m4 eli FF “Absolutely nothing call came save duty. near full the different ESE fit Hy [tt H i i HI i even wait dispersed to tide ite are much bet- of poy Ph ee ey ‘The men are ects are offcials of both institutions ns S22|o-—— ‘they are ‘mediation New Orleans’ Carnival of begin an. boca) New Ontzans, Aug. 23.—A match switchmen’s ‘Bob Fitesimmons and Jim Hall i He} i 5 i i t i aE 4 ! 3 Ke et fl