Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. 3 SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICES. SPIRIEUA ALTEML HOLD A ingion, Jur chy given that Mombers nt ting of the if to arrange the funeral of Win, Hi Weyrleh. Funeral tron “iz M st. nw., Wed ity YW. LEARY, N. tr 2 LAL QUARTER fourths pwr He COLUMBLS “UFTLI KX SEMEANNEAL DIVIDE halt they per cent ND OF tas been 3 Fire of the JULY cin Ob AN- the LLECTORS dealers in ISMATIS tles und eu ie picht 1, are most cordllly inyi 2. Cay TANTCLA, al improved vi rh street 1. construet de, to make rns for « ce in th atry sind Europe oxy t n you want t ut yor Furnishing oshlrt-to Be. sent mi just wh 1S $1 ) GO AWAY. down and dine served in oad thle aon our bill of fare. most detfctously ved in pe style. From 4 to COR. BAL AVE, AND 4% ST. in said 1, 1S IEAVEST SUMME! imps’ last tt ANDILONS, w with per than 1th feel overenne by th a little teed BERKELEY Rye will bring yeu around ins $1 at. y for sale THARP, S12 F ST. SPIRITUAL ne equal in ¢ Mon MT. tests. from ho itm. faulty s to 7 p. tis applied to 8 Tee Hou Good roads maptree ¢ rility, & rasedd foe st Teventh db ENDS AND Pa’ Tenetit of aa? You'll May 4 ry VEL bave Soon Be Going Away! well do a Little shopy bi you'll ne st there's I it, Don't latest siapes—in white ha always t that our prices are lowest, Easton & Rupp, 421 1th St. ir Priced Strtioners, (ust above ave.) J2e14d It’s beem said ‘*Weils has he prettiest Summer Shirt he p : e i s in tewn. The ” up te date, Lothan ever with the Fy owher You examine ours, who can distingugsh that ore ft isn't roth typewst | D Ss d ~~. Vrompt Friater, Byron S. Ad SF 512 11th st. Je2i-1d until take rons, an fngs will be the t part’of the day as warmer weather . Speelal evenings can be te vd fi es If desired. A merely nominal eis made for teaching, and even that deducted from the price of a machine if you ~* RAMBLER. AIL 1805 patterns of Safetics, $100. Tandems, $150. Never so gond before—and never before so cheap. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO., 28 = _ 1325, 1th GODFREY Laundry Ca. grger and better equipped than any indry in Washington, GODFREY i! FENISH fs fustly AVE Don't & ent of CHINESE “es that have not ne STIC FINISH. work on colvred shirta and Jad! y Wis the time to send 293 F st. FREY rd x fe sod ind PINE LE 1110 & EVRE, st. Rw. McQueen, Printer and Publisher. e Book and Job Printing. 108-1116 E St. N.W. Telephone 820. Frank Libbey & Co.’s MiLL WORK WAREHOUSE AND LUMBER YARD. NO CHARGE For Dressing Lamier. NO CHARGE Delivering to Boxts or Loading on Cars. Florida and S. Carolina Red Cypress Shingles At the following vo pri 4X20, $3.50 thousand. 5x20, $4.50 thousand. 6x20, $6.00 thousand. SHELVING, feet. $2 per 4 sides, hundred SHELVING, $1.75 hundred feet. ait wulk Goce ana maay to ee Laths, $1.90 thousand. ‘These are North Carvtina air-dried laths, Laths, $2.50 thousand. White pin-uo better ma ‘Frank Libbey & Co., 5th to| In the heart |N.Y.av 6thst.| of the city. | toKst. It Yoa Odice, cor. Gth and > Cochran NW t No Typewriter cm, «, BA Sed Be ee os st : ie pomarket is the Webster Jno.C.Parker, Cd G17-619 Tth st. aw. 4 : = = It Costs Twice As Much For the imported ales as it dees for “PAL- * ELFAST GINGER ALE. But they OUR: meal The Belfor e251 ae Z G. Warfield Simpson. High Tailoring for Little. We Hl hear it 4 “Lam di IT want ade suit, not a sweat-shep “ton- ¥ you would be, to intained our high t tailorin of the Import- are atiowing a 20 per cent—a fifth off, or uits to order for $20, and so on. BS G. Warfield Simpecn, Expert,” Cor. 12th & F Sts. It up the itinss Have You Enough Neglige Shirts? Because if you haven't we want you to see these of Mx is lin ale at a dol & A coll: amd a pair of detached lnk or closed cuffs with each shirt. You me who are sing = pair for Hesiery ean buy two ir here now for that qbrice and Just as goo, too, Ellery & Ireland, %4,timers, 14d CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. Cancers. Siimrun 13 6 tee. CHARLES ALLEN, M. D. ap8-3mo THE HOW TE CASE. Motion Made Today Arrest of Judg- mt. A. S. Worthington and Jere M. rs. Wilson, counsel for Capt. Henry W. Hov gate, convicted last F y of forgery and falsification of accounts, today Tiled a mo- tion in arrest of judgement The grounds upon which the motion ! based are that neither indictment charges an offense against the laws of the United or the District; that the account which the defendant is charged with hav- ing falsely made and forged is not such a writing as is covered by the provisions of s fon 5118 of the R «] Statutes of the United tes, and cannot be the subject of forgery, either under that section or vn- der any other law in force in the Distric! and that the indictment charging falsifica- tion of accounts failed to show that when the defendant transmitted the account current to the third auditor of the Treq$- ury Deparment he knew the certificate thereto to be false in the respect in which in the indictment it is alleged to have been ates ‘The motion will probably be argued with- in the next ten days, and if it is overruled an appeal will be noted to the Court of Appeals, which appeal cannot be heard by the latter court until next October, the court having adjourned for the summer. As heretofore stated in The Star, Capt. Howgate can he sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary, but it is generally be- Neved that Judge McComas will give him about ten years, five years under each in- dictment. Meantime, the defendant will have to remain in jail pending the final disposition of his expected appeal. Many exceptions were noted by the defense to Judge McComas’ rulings, and it is belleved that counsel for the defense will lay spe- cial rellance on those relative to the defen- dent's contention that he was not, in con- templation of the statutes of limitations, a fugitive from justice. Castoria Fe or =, Infants and Children. CASTORIA DESTROYS WORMS. CASTORLA CURES CONSTIPATION. CASTORIA ALLAYS FEVERISHNESS. CASTORIA CURES DIARRHOEA AND COO. CASTORIA RELIEVES TEETHING TROUBLES. CASTORIA PREVENTS VOMITING SOUR CURD. “The use of ‘Castorta’ 1s so unlversal and its merits so well known that It seems a work of supererogation to indorse it. Few are the intelll- gent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” CARLC3 MARTYN, D.D., New York city. A BRILLIANT AFFAIR Princess Helene of Orleans Married to King Humbert’s Nephew. INFANTA EULALIE OF SPAIN PRESENT Wedding Breakfast at Twickenham Follows. AN ENTHUSIASTIC GREETING LONDON, June 25.—Prince Emanuel Fill- berto, Duke of Aosta, nephew of King Humbert of Italy, was marnied today at the Church of St. Raphael, Kingston-on-the- Thames,his bride being the Princess Helene of Orleans, second daughter of the Countess of Paris, and sister of the Duke of Or- leans. The wedding ceremony was a most bril- licnt affair. Nine gentlemen of the Orleans household, in full dress, black Hned with blue silk, with gold buttons and white waistcoats, and wearing many orders and other deco- rations, had charge of the church. The interior of the church was made beautiful with artistic floral decorations, softened by the judicious use of palms, ferns and other plants, contrasting nicely with the colors of the ladies’ toilets and with the uniforms of the military guests. In the front of the altar were two gold cbairs, upholstered with red velvet, for the use of the bride ard bridegroom, and on efther side of them were smaller gilt chairs for the accommodation of the wit- ne of the marriage ceremony. The family pews, richly draped with red velvet trimmed with gold, were reserved for the members of the Orleans family and for the relatives of the Duke of Aosta. The Infanta Eulalie of Spain, wife of Prince Antoine of Bourbon-Orleans, ar- rived at the church at 10 a.m., and was clcsely followed by the Duke of Orleans, in evening dress and carried by four gardes cherse (gamekeep ), in their handsome, blve uniforms, from the Chateau de Eu. The Guke took the seat on the left of the bride's chair, The Duke of Aosta, in the uniform of his regiment (he is colonel fifth regiment of siege artillery), and wearing the the jack Eagle, entered the at 10 a.m., and shook hands cordiaily with the Duke of Orleans, after which he seated himself in the gold chair prepared for his use. Distinguished Arrivals. The next arrivals were the Prince of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Fife, the Duke and Duch of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha and after them came Trince yon Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg, the German amba: sador, and M. De Staal, the Russian am- dor to the court of St. Jam and diplo- © corps, after whom came the Prince Naples, Vittorio Emanuele, $3 r- ent to the throne of Ita Prince Ferdi- nand of Roumania, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, the Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke of s Louise of Spain (Du and m other members of the royal fam- ilies of France, Spain, Italy, Portugal and Great Britain, All the male me tl families were val service do all wer their respectiv gorgeous with de giving to th ie of the chur gold and preciou silks ard 1s ladies form etting. The Princess Comes. Prin Helene of Orleans, the per: cation of womanly health and beauty, tikuished as a graceful athlete and ch ing dinguist, occupying a closed carr widowed Countes it, with her mother, the Paris, crossed Kingston bridge at bowing modestly to the cheers upon which arose from the ma of people lining the route to the chu Hats and handkerch ; were waved enth air, and the charming prince affected by the warmth of accorded her by the people. enthi asm upon the part of the ma continued, hearty chee®s rending the air until the the welcome Thi princes entered the little old church of St. Raphael, in which her parents were married, cn May 30, 1864. The Duke of Chartres, uncle of the bride, await, the coming of the bride at the churcn door and conducted her to the va- cant gold chair on the left of the bride- groom, all present rising. The Countess of Paris followed the bride to the altar. The Service. So soon as the bride was at the altar the service commenced, both bride and bride- groom making the responses in English, in clear voices. The Rt. Rev. John Butt, Roman Catholic bishop of Southwark, of St. George's Ca- thedral, officiated at the marriage in full eanonicals, assisted by Mgr. D'Hulst, the chaplain of the Orleans family. The bride was given away by the Duke of Chartres, owing to the fact that the Duke of Orleans fs still unable to stand, as a re- lt of the breaking of hi ‘aused by a fall from his horse while out hunting re- cently near Seville, Spain. At the conclusion of the marria lasted about ten 1 Duches cere- min- s d'Aosta en- y the Prince mony, which only Duk. utes, the tered the of W While the mar signed the choir anc 3 was being > Verun Duke of Chast the old Duk signature. Af complied wit the e being most impr ve Th Je was collected throughout the ceremonies, but it was plainly apparent that her mother was deeply affected. St. Raphael's Church was crowded, and clouds of perfume were almost overpowering. Crowds who had obtained cards of admis- sion were unable to get within the door, and had to content themselves with wait ing in the gardens about the church, or with occupying the best possible points along the route to and from the church. Breakfast at Twickenham. The bride and bridegroom left the church to the strains of a wedding march and were driven away in a closed carriage, amid tremendous oubursts of cheerine to Orleans house, at Twickenham, not far distant, where the wedding breakfast was served to the members of the different roy- al families present at the church. Twickenham was as gaily decorated as Kingston, and the route to Orleans house was crowded with people, who cheered the bride and groom most héartily. In London, four hotels, in addition to the Hotel Bristol, occupied by the Countess of Paris, have been secured for the use of the wedding guests and their suites, and at the Hotel Bristol a number of’ dinner partles will be given in honor of the new- ly married couple. This evening the Duke of Orleans will give a dinner at the Hotel Metropole to all the princes an@ their suites, and it will be followed by a reception, which ts to in- clude all the persons présent at the wed- ding ceremeny. The Orleans family mourning for the late Count of Paris was suspended for the occasion, and, in consequence, all the la- dies present in the church wore colored toilets and bonnets, with or without strings. The wedding presents were so numerous that columns would be required to give a complete lst of them. They included a magnifieent set of pearls and diamonds, and a splendid emerald and diamond nec lace, the gifts of the bridegroom; a dia- mond bracelet from the ex-Queen Isabella, pearls and diamonds from the Duchess of Montpensier, and diamonds, pearls and ru- bies from the Prince and Princes of Waics and their family. The King and Queen of Italy sent a number of rich and beautiful pieces of jewelry and there were appropriate pre ents from Queen Victoria and from nearly everybody present at the marriage. —————_ To Appoint a Trustee. A bill in equity was filed today by Ja! W. Pumphrey against A. Thomas Bradle and others for the appvintment of a trus- tee in the place of ihe late Jos. H. Brad- ley, in order-to perfect the complainant's title to lots 9, 10 aad 11, square 40. THE OFFICIAL WEATHER. MAP. EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., fsobars or nes of equal air pressure, drawn for each tent or lines of equal temperature, drawn for each ten d or snow has fallen during preceding twelve hours. areas of high and low barometer. 75th meridian time. Solid lnes are of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms. rees. Shaded areas are regions where rain The words “High'’ and “Low"' show location of Small arrows fly with the wind. MAY BE WARMER. The Indication Man's Daily Talk About the Weather. Forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday—For the District of Columbia, Delaware, and Mary- land, fair; warmer; southwesterly winds. For Virginia and North Carolina, fair, warmer; westerly winds. Rain has fallen in the middle Atlantic and New England states and the north- west. The temperature has risen in the central valleys and the lake region, and has fallen in the middle Rocky Mountain districts and the northwest. The trough of low barometer which ex- this morning from Lake Superior to Kansas will drift eastward over the up- per lakes, attended by thunder storms, and will be followed by cooler weather We day over the great lakes. Over the eastern district the temperature will be somewhat bigker, with thunder storms in northern New York and northern New England Wednesday evening. In this secticn the weather Wednesday will be generally fair and slightly warmer. Thursday promises to be fair and not quite so warm, Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls, temperature, 80; conali- tion 36; receiving reservoir, temperature, $5; condition at north connection, con- dition at south connection, 36; distributing reservoir, temperature, condition at in- fluent gate house, 36; effluent gate house, 36. Tide Table. Today—Low tide 3:31 a. m. and 4:10 p. m.; high tide, 9:36 a. m. and 10:04 p.m. Tomorrow a.m, and 4:58 p.m.; high ti a.m. and 10:56 p.m. Renge of the Thermome rs The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather bureau today 8 a.m., 72; 2 p.m., 86; maximum, $8; min imum, 66. PROSECUTOR PUGH WINS Judge Kimball Decides He Will Hear Ob- struction Cases. | ° Whey Will Be Taken Up Next Tuesday —Arguments Between Counsel in Court This Morning. Some of the so-called obstruction cases were called in Judge all's court ain today, new charge versons who have cases pending In the Supreme Court of the District, and Mn Pugh for the District made one more effort to have the court r the Ss and not grant the | leng continuances gained.scme days ago, when the writs of certiorari were granted. | When Mr. Pugh appeared in court this | merning he asked that the court recon- | sider its decision made last week in ing continuances in the where writs of certiorari had been granted. motion to have the c id he did not to jon of the court/nor did he yy the court. He called the attention to a differenve hetwe s of the lumber dealers who with occupying the parking an: a ints for occupying the sidewalks. In the matter of oceupation of | the parking by the lumber men, he said, | there has never been rendered any cision, but the questicn of occupying the | sicewalks has been passed upon and more | red to the decision in the Monroe c Following this argument Mr. Pugh referred to the matter of certi- | orari and said that no such action could | ever lie in a court of justice. He mention- ed the fact that last Wed had dissolved one injunction and the tion of the court in continuing these c: only gives the defendants an opportunity to occupy these sidewalks so many mori months. Under such condition of affairs there is no reason why a person could not build a house ou the street or sidewalk, and when prosecuted get a writ of certi- crari and occupy the public space until the Supreme Court passes upon the certiorari. The question of concurrent jurisdiction was also discussed and a number of au- thorities were cited. Lawyer Woodward, for the defense, re- plied to the argument of Mr, Pugh, and sald he thought the court ought to let the cases go to the Supreme Court of the Dis trict, where there is the right of appeal. He charged that Mr. Pugh had discrimi- nated against the Louisiana avenue deal- ers in wanting their cases heard ani al- lowing the others to £0 over. This brought forth a denial from Mr. Pugh, who cited the number of instances in which other persons had been pr uted and fined. Mr. Pugh presented to the court what rported to be a contract between Mr. Emrich and pérsons who oecupy ine side walks in front of his premise: day Judge Cox ae idered the Judge Kimball said he had considers matter fully, and had concluded that in these ¢: he would no longer grant con- tinuane but would hear the The cases will be beard Tue week. cas day of next — __ Naval Movements. The Alert left Panama on the 22d instant for Callao. The Detroit arrived at Shanghai “this morning. oe —— Gone to Yale Assistant Postmester General Jones is in New Haven attending the Yale com- miencement and the meeting of the class of "5. “ ge Pages 4 and DEATHS DENTISTRY EDUCATIONAL . EXCUR FOR RENT (Flats) FOR RENT (Houses) FOR RENT (Miscellancous). FOR RENT (Itooms). FOL RENT (Stables) FOR RENT (Stores)... FOR SALE (Bicycles). FOR SALE (Houses). FOR SALE (Lots) FOR SALE (Miscellancous) HORSES AND VEHICLES. HOTELS .. LEGAL NOTICES LOCAL MENTION 2 FACATK EAR ROATee Ree RETA ROR aN MARR MANIC MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN OCEAN TRAVE OFFICIAL NOTICES PERSONAL . PIANOS AND OR POTOMAC FROPOSALS RAILROADS ... SPECIAL NOTICES. STEAM CARPET CLEA} NTED (Help) ‘TED (Houses) WANTED (Miscellaneous). WANTED (Rooms). WAN (Situations) ween enoooarwaEaaeae HAWAIIAN FILIBUSTERS Federal Government Warnel of the Dole Government's Enemies’ Designs. Will the President Issue a Proclama- has in the Cuse of Cuba? Hearty approval is expressed of th promptne ho which the Hawaiian con- vt San Francisco has laid before the federal authoriti there his first inform tion sbout the designs of the the Dole vernment, who are Cperating, or tying to cperate, in this country. He has thus placed bility where it wclongs it: incumbent su enemies of respo and n upon this government to exert its 7 lo prevent he fitting out of expedit American ports for the overthrow of the | new republic Spanish rep . lives acted as promptly in the ma Cuba mueh of what has been done in t | United States in aid of tke revolt on tha would, it is believed, have been More Diligence Requir A greates diligence, it is contended will | be due in the Hawaiian than in the Cuban pn that the admi ume w: nd for the rea: tration for so long a hostile to the Dole government, I forts to overthrow the new government remembered, o the fact that it w it complained of Min- had him recalled. In So oper own ef- re i and have flocked to the h enc United s in numb: hoping to ad- nce in some way the plan of restoring the queen. There a spread belief that the whole hope of restoration lies in what may be done in this country in aid of the cause and that the mer who are shel- tering in the United States friendly to the queen are disposed to employ every means within their reach to serve her. Will a Proclamation Issue? This, it is insisted, calls for the imme- diate taking of every precaution by this government to prevent filibustering from these shores Hawaii. But will such pre- tion be taken? Will Mr, Cleveland issue proclamation in the one case as he has done in the other? There is no similarity in the two cases, except that in both the United States territory is the preferred ba- sig of action by the filibusters. Cuba is close at hand, many friends here, and naturally looks here for sy! hy and as- The ma- jority of the people country would, if not restrained by the law of nations, We likely to help Cuba to her et an inde- ndent power. And Hawaii, though further al which touche ned from home eof rebellion vnst an authority which the people of the United States approve of and want to uph he f arts, but men ing, thergfore, is that the reason for preventing filibustering to Hawaii 1s twice a ng as that operating in the case of Cul The proclamation in the cre is only in ob e to law. It is designed to prevent wh. ment in this country really desires to see come about, and would be glad to help brjng about. A proclamation in the other case would not only be in compliance with the law, but would be reinforced by public sentiment from: one end of the country to the other. The people of the United States want the Hawaiian republic sustained and woula welcome an opportunity to help sus- tain it. . public senti- The Case a Plain One. The hope ts expressed that the Hawalian representatives will continue the policy be- gun and give prompt warning of any move- ments inaugurated in this country de- sigied to injure their home government. The is a very plain one. Whatever Mr, Cleveland may once have attempted, or whatever his personal feelings at pres- ent may be, the fact is beyond dispute that the Dole government is a friendly power in the éyes of this government and is en- titled to the fullest benefits of the laws of neutrality cnd comity obtaining among the nations. Spain is entitled to no more con- sideration than, Hawaii in the premises—if, indeed, as much. — AS A WITNESS, Safe Blowers’ Trial May Occur To- morrow. That Billy Williams may be used as a witness by the government in the case, a new indictment in the matter of the rob- bery of the office of the Washington Steamboat Company last spring was se- cured by District Attorney Birney today. The first indictment charged Williams, Charles Auffort,Edward Desmond and Jack Dempsey with housebreaking and larceny, in connection with the robbery, but in the indictment returned today Williams’ name omitted. In today’s indictment Demp- sey is described as Jack Dempsey, alias William Haliman. He has not yet been ar- rested, but it is the intention of Mr. Bir- ney to try Desmond and Auffort tomorrow although their counsel will endeaye cure a postponement. to se- Alleged Lunatics, Upon the application of the attorney for the District, Judge Cox today directed that an inquiry be made by a marshal’s jury into the sanity of Ludwig Eisinger, George Brooks apd John H. Montgomery, alleged lunatics. MR. QUAY’S TASK It is Considered One of Extraordi- nary Difficulty. ALL HIS CLD LIEUTENANTS OPPOSED Martin, Magee and Governor Hast- ings Will Fight Him. WEAKNE AND STRENGTH The task that Senator Quay has set for himself at home ts described as one of ex- traordinary difficulty, and men well ac- quainted with the politics of the state mar- vel at the undertaking. He will try to ac- complish in opposition to all of his old leutenants what in times past he was only able to accomphsh with their united aid. It remains to be seen, therefore, whether the new agencies he has established can be made to take the place of the oid, and even to defeat the old. Martin and Magee’s Opposition. Mr. Quay, like his fellow boss, Mr. Piatt, fraws tis support at home now from the country districts. He has been overthrown in the cities. In Philadelphia David Mar- tin is new master. Martin’s defection was a most serious blow to Quay. He had held the city in Quay's column for years, and when the two men fell out the expectation was general that matters would soon be adjusted, each seemed to be so necessary to the othe But Quay treated Martin with severity, went at him after the ham- mer-and-tongs fashion of punishing an underling, and Martin struck back. Since then the two men have been getting fur- ther and further apart, until now the di tarce between them = to preclude the idea of thei tling together again. Philadelphia, with her big represen- tation, cuts figure of consequence in the state conventions. Martin will swing the egation this time, and swinging {t against Quay will be able to administer to his old chief some stinging blows. At Pittsburg is present the redoubtable Chris. Magee. He holds that city and Alle- gheny county in the hollow of his hand. His word in republican circles there is law, whether uttered in convention or out of ecnvention. He has been in opposition to Quuy for some years, growing a_ little NOT ROOM. If the names of all the persons whom Dr. Walker is successfully treated were made Dr. Wi Young or effects of t tose who f should ans of restorin ngth and happiness. y be consulted free of charge, Iiis well-known sani untor- tunates to health, ‘st w joining Willard’ is ope for consultation and treat- Office hours, 10 a.m. to 5 p,in.; Wednes- evenings, 7 to S; Sundays, 10 very low. wrrespondence 82 ‘FINANCIAL, Store Your Valuable while ness, m away this summer. Cleantt- light and safety ure the three t important considerations in se~ ste quarters for such ‘The large and ma siitated at 1140 Was constructed for storage this company. It is abe 1d burzlar-proof, and rters for the storage ing inanimate. It contains & large vault for the storage of silver- ware, costly brie-a-brac, oil paintings valuables, and has) with- y test of government ex- ecting entrance. . . . . r perts in Overcoats Stored for$i - ee eee ee o —for the on ip the cold storage vaults, which ere constructed es- pecially for the storage of fars, robes vents during the hot weather, ature of these vaults is t insect life ts impossible, cold air preserves the ofl in EVs 6 6 eS and 4 * the fare, American Security and Trust Co., torage Warehouse, i140 15th St., A. I'l. Read, Manager. it “CONCERNING fiercer as opportunities improved.until now, seeing the best opportunity of all, he is re- ported to be in extra fighting form and spirit. Mz is expected to join hands with Martin against Quay’s Whole pro- gram. Gov. Hastings Position. At Harrisburg, where the state conven- tion is to be held, Gov. Hastings is on deck, watchful, resourceful and anti-Quay now to the core. A story occasionally found its way into print, reciting that Quay would go to the next republican national conven- tion as a suppo! the neminztion for I lva- ni ve laugh . The fact is said to be that Quay has at heart never lecn for Hastings for anything; that he was the real author of the fiasco which made Delemater the gubernatorial candi- cate four = ago when I anted that last year, when 1 elected gov- n grudging- 1, puts no fz it is the governy: friend, Gilkt from whom Quay now propo: h the chair- hip of the State co Harris- ommer Iphia a sol Quay kness nnd Strength repugnant to the great ma: ylvania republicans, and if ent any state would 1 his swift tion, As entertaine: "ameron eve invite attack, and it is a threatened attack on that line that Quay is trying now to ward off. But, then, erons personal popularity ‘and other sources of strength are also to be consid- d. Being in the fight with Quay, Cam- eron is expected to exert himself to the utmost to forward the plans of his col- league. ‘The fight in this sense is between the two Senators on the one side and the Magee - Martin-Hastings-Wanamaker com- bination on the other. The ultimate result of a defeat of the two Senators this year might be the retirement of both, as they would be reached, from office—Cameron in 1807 and Quay in 1S), As both, therefore, are fighting for their lives, both may be expected to put up the best fight possible. a aa ae CANNOT BE BROUGHT HERE. Writ of Removal Denied in the Dana Libel Case. Judge Brown of the United States circuit court, in New York, yesterday afternoon denied the application for a writ of re- moval in the case of Charles A. Dana, in- dicted by the grand jury of the District of Columbia for an alleged criminal libel inst F. B. Noyes of The Washington Evening Star. Judge Brown tion as to W not libel Mr. N upon the ques- endant did or did id he consider the not p: the de nor validity of the indictment found by ‘the Washington cour he refusal of the wr f removal is based upon the technical grounds, as stated by the ju “ql Because of the insuffici of this Indi as a bas. ri iment under the p: required by and se the offense ing wholly on the common conugved in force there , does not be t the U section “33 of on 1014 of the The Alexandria County Elcetion Cases Go Over. On motion of the contestants made to the county court in Alexandria yesterday, the hearing of the contested election cases in Jefferson district, Alexandria county, was postponed until the beginning of the ni term of the court. Attorneys A. A. i comb, Anthony W. Armstrong and W Moore represented Hume and Dougiass, w Smith, Edmund Burke an son looked after the ‘nterests of the con- testees, Messrs. Johnston and Duncan, It was expected that the hearing would go on without delay, but the contestants mo ed to postpone the case, on the ground th they were not yet prepared to go to trial. Vigorous objection was made by counsel for the defense. ‘Finally it was ag the matter shall be disposed of Ju the first day of the July term. A large crowd, composed mainly ef farm- ers, with quite a number of colored men, was in attendance at the court house and displayed great interest in the - Indictments Returned. The following indictments were returned by the grand jury toda lis Crawford, assault with intent to kill; Harry T. M Donald, larceny; James Douglass, second offense petit larceny; Ransom Whitley, elias James Williams, adultery; Samuel Williams and Hayes Armstead, larcen: James Willlams and George Smith, house- breaking; Thomas MeStell, adultery; Ed- ward Desmond, Jack Dempsey, alias Wil- liam Hallman and Charles Auffort, house- breaking and larceny; Samuel Williams and Hayes Armstead pleaded guilty, and Judge Cole sentenced them to three years each in the penitentiary. James Williams and George Smith also ple#ded gullty, sentence was deferred until next Saturday. ‘The others pleaded not guilty. Beecham’s Pills for con= stipation, tec. and 25¢ Get the book at your drug- gist’s and go by it. Ancual Sales More Tuan 6,009,000 Boxes. LOANS - AND INVESTMENTS.” This is the title of a booklet issued by us Do not fall to read it “Gilt-edge™ six per cent real estate loans always on hand. B. H. WARNER & CO., 916 F st. nw. FREE on application. before borrowing or investing. Je7-Im BROKER, 1335 F St. N. W. Stocks. Bonds, G in, Provisions and Cotton, Direct private wires to principal cittes, Long-distance telephone 1414. Correspor dent of Messrs. Theo. W. Myers & Co., No. 47 New st., ew York, members of the New York Stock Exchange. Jel0-2stft Cc. T. Havenner, Stock E: Investment Securities. ks, Tonds i Cotton Orleans. Private wires to New York, ‘Chicago and New Telephone 453. aplo-tr D PALD-UP PURCHASED AT & ¥ loaned on same. = , 1807 F st. nw. bought INSU Falk v api-tf EDWARD N. W. B. Hibbs, Member of the New York Stock Exchange, Banker and Broker, 1421 F Street. Correspondent of MESSRS, LADENBURG, THALMANN & CO., myl3-16d 46 W: New York. The National Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust Company Of the District of Co R ISTH ST. AND NE ambia, CORNE! EW YORK AVE. Chartered ware and valuables trank or case S upward, collateral te and other pward, pany Is a legal depositors for court and trust funds and arts as administrator, ex- ecutor, receiver, assignee, and ¢ of all’ kinds. Wills 1 attorney In dally att: PENTAMIN change. bonds and all securities sof Mew York, Philadelphia, ought and sold investment securities, Dis- i Railroad, Gas, Insurance alt in ‘elephone Stock bought and sold. Rail sted ed on the © id Ball elalty amid 1 The Union Savings Bank, 1222 F Street N. W., Pays four per cent interest on savings accounts. Open untils p. m. on Govern- ment pay days and Satur- day evenings between 6and 8. fe20-200 rope. W. P. Vaa Wickle reports the following departures for Europe: Mrs. Alice Nichols and Miss Maude St. John Nichols, on the steamship Keasington, June 15; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hall, Miss D. W. Boyd, Mrs. H. B. Graves, M Marcia Graves, Miss Dor- othy Grav Miss W. C. Hartmann, Miss Fieatrice Hottel, Miss Helen G. Nichols, Miss B. M. Reynolds, Miss E. M. Mattice, Pr. John F. Stearns, Miss L, Wilkins and Dr. and Mrs. F. Lane 9n the steamship Pennland, June ‘ol. O. O. Stealey and wife, on steamship St. Louis, June 2 Col. Stealey will be gone three months, and make an extended tour of England and the continent. all's Hair Renower cures dandruff and ecg] eee: ‘aleo’ all cases of baldoess where the glands which feed the roots of the balr are not Eloced up.