Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1896, Page 3

=—X“———— THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1896—TEN PAGES. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE UNDERSIGNED HARDWARE © DEALERS agree to close their tive places of business ae four o'clock on aru PAYS the months of July and August B_ LAMB! 2¥F. P. MAY & CO., 3 /i CHESLEY & CO. 4 BARBER & ROSS, 5 L.H.SOHNEIDER’S"SON, 6 ROBERT BOYD, 7 ©. SCHNEIDER'S SON, 8 F.A.SCHNEIDER. 9 W. A. PATE. Jy3-f,2m LX 2, 1896. I hereby give notice that I have purchased piy interest in the wall paper business, Sot. aoa my friends will give me the same patrouage that they have already given to the sald fir 1. Gy8-8t*) Ww. A 5 © STREET MARKET WILL BE OPEN ALL DA © Sit evening SATURDAY, Uply 4. ite LINCOLN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE District of Columbia.—The quarterly dividend of two 2) per cent will be paid on. the ah sek of this company JULY 15. Books for Stock will be closed. from Tuesday, July 7, to Wednesduy, July 15, incius! 333-31 N ATERS, Secretary. MPIRITVALISM—MRS. LEIDY OF PHILADEL- yi : Ben at medium; Friday night; Wonn’s Hall, 721 MLW. After Friday will give. private si 20th st. mw. jy2-2t° < RAILROAD COMPANY, INGTON, D.C., June 23, 1806. Notice ts hereby given that the annual meet- ing of stockholders for the election of nine dl- rectors of this coupuny will be held at this of- fice on WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896. Polls open 2 mn, 241 t. From 2 10 $ Din Sa F BHILLIPS, Prystdent. WM. J. WILSON, Secretary. Je23,27,20,J3,7 WASHINGTON, D.C., July 1, 1896. This ts to xtve notice that I 'will not be gponstble for any debts contracted by Mrs. Geo. L. Blum. Us2-20°) EO. L. BLUM. TH. FURTHER QTICE OUR STORE Wi e clo Felock. Saturdays. a cloc] See SS GALT. ‘ BROTHER, Jewellers and versmiths. HE WASHINGTON MARKET COMP. Dividend No. 39. A dividend of 35 cents @ share has been de- clared ‘on the stock, of this compans. payable on ‘ ; atthe office Starker Ss IDEN, Secret 2 30, 1806. Jy2t NG ENTERED INTO THE eral feed business at the corner of sts. se., I respectfully sollelt the pai the public and of the late iirm of Schafer & Clary. WILBERT CLARY. of the assoc " 037 D st. n.w., on MONDA July 6. 1896, at 2'o'clock p.m. By order of the board of t ate NOTKC To accommodate the people mirket dealers nearly a ha Market will be open SATURDA from 4 clock a.m. until no evening market. and also give the the Cex July 4, 1896, There will be THE NEXT PRESIDEN AY LIVE AT lated . Washington's choice sul land Park, ‘ashing! ‘SD PA 610 lath WASHIN July 1, 1896. the undersigned, agree NOT TO ¢ our ¢ stores Be SATURDAY, July 4, 1806: BURC HEA ‘& SON. € 3 GEO, E. KENNEDY & SON. Z JOHN H. MAGRUDER & CO., 1417 New York *OHN H. MAGRUDER, Conn, ave. snd M st. dy1-3t TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ‘Office of Controller of the Currency, Washington, June 30, 1596. WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear The Kiggs National Bank of Washington, in the city of Washington and District of has complied with all the provisions of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be au- comin the business of banking; THEREFORE 1, James H. Eckels, Con- : certify that aw of office this thirtieth day of June, 1896. JAMES HI. ECKELS, Controller of the Currency. v5, -€., July 1, 1996, 1005 B st. ow. ship heretofore existing between us urder the firm pame of William E. Clurk & Co., end lately carried on at 926% Louisiana ave. is hereby dissolved. Mrs. Martha G. Brooke Js aiithorized to collect ‘all debts due sald tin, and will pay ail claims against it. = MARTHA. G. BROOKE, WM. B. CLARK. 1898, 1005 B st. n.w. jated ‘ourselves_as co under the firm name of Clark & Brooke, rry on the agricultural, seed, fertilizers and general merchendise busicess in the city of Wash- a Ce ae * EB. CLARK, jyi-3t E SPECIAL CASH PRICES From now on will prevail in high-grade bicycles, as our fixing the price of 1896 “IAMBLERS” | bound to bring competitors to thay figure, or be- Jow it. Until further notice RAMBLEHS, late "86 patterns, either in black lored enamels, Will be sold at EIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS, CASH! When scld om installments a slight advance wili be made on above price. Buying RAMBLERS at this new price Js like picking up money, and the rider that bas not yet made seleétion of a new mount will do well to inspect our line. We also sell the best $75 wheel in this city, and only ask $56 for it. Both men’s and women’s patterns Ip stock, and prompt delivery can be made. Re- memler, the mew whegls we sel} have the guar- antes of 17 ‘years’ experfenive of wheel-bulding Rack of thenyamd A-reputation for good work that counts for something. GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. €O., Ltt 1925-27°14th st. n.w.—420-31 10th st. now. DISSOLUTION.-THE PARTNERSHIP OF WITTI- Kindt & Kelly, Reeper®" Hore: Myers, known under of John C. Wistikindt and Jobn F. . $0472 Ps md of the old firm, and due the said firm are parable to’ hiny ss Will be conducted at the same plac Wittikindt as successor to the late JOHN C. WITTIKINDT. JOHN F_ KELLY. + Tune 30, 1896. Syl-3t* 2 is hereby given that the partnership bere- heretofore existing between Frederick Schafer and Wilbert Clary, trading as Schafer-é Clary, was this day dissolved by mutual consgnt. Frederick Schafer will pay- all indebtedness of the late firm and is authorized to collect and receipt for all doney due the late firm. ~ FREDERICK SCHAFER. WILBERT CLARY. Washington, D €., July 1, 1806. NOTICE. THE BUSINESS FORMERLY CONDUCT- ed under the firm name of Schafer & Clary will be continued by Frederick Schater on his own a count at the old stand, 923 La. ave. p.w.. whe: he hopes to meet with the continued patronage of the late firm. FREDK. SCHAFER. jyl-ate THE CAPITAL TYPEWRITING MACHINE ¢ A special meeting of the stockholders Zapital Typewriting Michine Company held at the Carter House, Charlestown, W. Va. (Jefferson county), TUESDAY, July 7, "1806, be- tween the hours of 1 and 3 p'm., for the purpo t of the con otague, dat ing to him, or company’s patents ‘and of providing for the carrylas pangs contre. with RoW. Fettuary 1, 1894, and the com his appointee, of said patent rights, By order of board of directors. Jez FRA HUFTY, Secretary. DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY installments T. W. STUBBLEFIELD, D.D.S., Mertz bidg., 11th and F sts. HOME ICE COMPANY. Telephone 489. _E. M. Willis, Proprietor. Full supply “KENNEBEC ICE” secured for next FOUR YEARS (false statements to contrary not- withstandingy. BRANCH DEPOT,14th and T n.w., for route wagons, stores and’ families. Fair Prices always. apt-3m ORNAMENTAL WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS, Grilles, Gates, Hinges and Escutcheons, Window Guards, ete. "Protect your ty. No charge for sketches and estimates. ‘rought Irop Gas Fixtures, Andirons, Fenders, etc.. ete. J. H. SORNING. Tile Shop, 520-522 13th fe15 BICYCLING Wok HEALTH Is Dest done on the “Columbia the standard of the worl! for wheels. The greatness of the Columbia 1s evidenced by the fact that other makers strive fo make their wheels “just as good.” POPE MFG. co, J. Hart Brittain, Manager. 452 Penn. ave. fet-tt Don’t Let Your Family Go for their summer outing without having everything they'l need “during their stay. ‘They'll need BOX PAPER and ENVELOPES. YoU buy these now and HERE We have all the new shapes and sizes, In plain white and deinty tints. {Prices you'll say are small enough. Easton & Rupp, 421 11th St. Popular-Priced Statior (Just above ave.) jy3-14d ~~ Closed all day Saturday, July 4. You Can Figure It Out For yourself and easily sec bow it'll pay You to purchase your paints and supplies at our Special cash prices. Just tell us what you need and we'll give you an estimate that'll open your eyes. Our stock of painters’ materials hasn't an equal for quality in town. © you want Glass remember us. Ww Chas. E. Hedgkin, 913 7th, Glass, Paint O1 Builders’ Hardware. ny om6 Os ghee WORN | OUT? dy1-10a Tharp's Old Rellatle “BERKELEY? (will make you | feel like 2 new man! Rest tonle for summer complaints. Doctors praise it. Pure to the last drop. $1 qt. JAMES THARP, 812 F THE TALK AT HENLEY Yale’s Prospects Generally Thought to Be Good. GOOD FERLING FOR THE AMERICANS Their Shell Believed to Be Too Heavy. M’DOWELL’S CHANCES ad DR. (Copyright, 1886, by the Associated Press.) HPNLEY, England, July 3.—The training of the crews entered for the Grand Chal- lenge Cup and other races to be decided next week at the Henley regatta is about completed, although some of them during the present day and tomorrow will undergo their finishing touches. The consensus of opinion is that the race for the Grand will be won by Leander, New College or Yale, with the Thames crew having a good lead for fourth place in the estimation of competent critics. Trinity College and the London Rowing Club are considered out of the racer The latter be- cause they are far behind their form of other years, and the former because, for Some reason unexplained, they have fallen off remarkably from their performance of a week ago. z There are several factors, however, which should not be overlooked in forecasting the chances of the different crews. The New College men are, unquestionably, some- what overtrained. ‘Bob’ Cook has care- fully avoided this, and Yale will go to the post In prime condition, a most important factor with the crews as evenly matched as the present seem to be. The draw—if there is a strong west wind, such as has been blowing every day this week off the Bucks station—-means an advantage of at least a length and a half. There is an undercur- rent of feeling here, fed by the press, that if Yele wins it will be because Mr. Cook cepied the English style of rowing with a really good crew, and that if Yale loses it will be because they had not time to thor- cughly adopt the English style. Good Feeling Toward Yale. “Cornell,” said Mr. J. F. Cooper, secre- tary of the regatta committee, “pursued a suspicious policy before unknown to Henicy crews. They declined invitations as if they suspected they would be poisoned. Yale, on the contrary, seems one of us and has met us in the same Spirit. ‘We are with them in manners and men and they are not look- ing for traps and tricks on every side. If they win it will be a great thing for Hen- ley, as we suppose Harvard will not be content and perhaps other colleges will not be satisfied until they add a victory at Henley to their home triumphs. But, even {f Yale succumbs, we trust It will not he long before we see her blue ‘Y’ again, and if Yale wins you may be sure there will be no begrudging ‘her the victory even among the defeated crews.”” : “This is the keynote of the feeling at Henley, and it is repeated among the Le- ander, Trinity Hail and New College men, no less than among the watermen and the towpath loafers. “The Yale men are a lot better together than any of our crews, and I cannot un- derstand why they do not cover more wa- ter. After watching them carefully, I have reached the conclusion that the fault lies with thetr paper boat. It is rot as rigid as cur cedar boats, and if Yale is cefeated I believe it will be because, while the paper boat is better than any American-bullt ce- dar boat, it is not equal to the English ce- dar beat.” : This view is shared by the watermen in charge of the tent boat houses. “You see,” said one of the watermen, “Yale's boat is heavier than first Trinity’s Clasper.” which was alongside of it. “The Yale craft,” he continued, “is heavier than that swaddie there.” pointing to Emman- uel’s boat, “and with more weight it {s not so rigid, which must tell upon its way be- tween strokes.” Wauchop, stroke of the Trinity Hall crew, is of the same opinion as Mr. Cooper and the watermen regarding the relative merits of paper and cedar shells. He‘ added to the foregoing remarks: ‘I. am afraid that the chopping and changing will have ry to destroy. the. homogenity of Wauchop’s opinion “that changes make the men nervous is shared by C. M. Pit- man of New College, by the Leander men and other boating men-about the river. “Bob” Cook will express no opinion as to the chances of the Yale crew, and the men maintain the same attitude of reserve. But they all seem to be quietly confident. Dr. McDowell's, Pronpects. The absorbing, Jntergst in-the race for the grand challerge_ cup obgscurea.almost com- pletely the coming race for the diamond sculls. Dr. MeDewell, the American cham- pion oarsrian,. who is:entered-for this event, seems to feel this somewhat. He says that apart from the friendly recep- tion he has met with among the oarsmen, his boat house has received no courtesies whatever. The doctor added: “TI am in excellent condition, and hope to surprise scme of them. But I am convinced that they will go to the man. who gets the Bucks station. Mnen,‘I am not properly equipped for the Herley waters. Mind, I dc not complain, but my boat was built for Lake Michigan, and weighs over thirty pounds. The smallest and ‘slightest boat Possible is what is wanted here. Black- staff's boat only weighs twenty-six pounds, and Harding’s only weighs eighteen and one-half pounds. However, no matter what I do this year, I shall have a much lighter boat and come next year.” The morning was stormy, and it turned out to be a nasty day for rowing. The wind was down the river, and the water choppy. New Boat Not Yet Rigged. “Bob” Ccok, however, had the Yale men dewn to the boat house at 9:30, in order that they might help to rig the new shell and so that they might to get a better idea of catching the water, by watching the practice of the English crews. They were occupied until noon, at which hour the shell was still not ready for use. Conse- the old shell was floated, and, tob"’ Cook coaching the men from y Yale pulled some short stretches with the stroke varying from 36 to 40. The men,however,showed bad form,and Mr.Cook tried to impress upon them the necessity of SPECIAL NOTICES. *96 C.E.Convention Chorus. Chole leaders are requested to attend a meet- in Y. M. A. Hall MONDAY, at 6: CONVENTION BADGES and CHORUS INSTR TIONS will be given out. ‘The bacges for ihe several choirs will be issued at this time to choir lezders only. Leaders should call their choirs torether elther on Monday or Tuesday to distribute the badges ard instructions to their joembers. ‘Ticket money and money for. chorus books should be paid immediately. Members are expected to make full returns befcre obtaining convention badges. CHAS. S. CLARK, Sy3-at Chairman Music Committee, THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS OF the Naticnal Union Ins. Co. of Washington will be held at the office of the company July 13, 1896. Polls open from 1 P. ‘OBLE D. LARNER, Sec. Turkish Bath, 1329 G st. n.w.,. will bo ciosed the Fourth, Will receive till 11 o'clock this evening. Come and get renovated for the Fourth and Sunday, it “I never disappoint.”” It won't pay you Lawyers to use Poorly printed BRIEFS. Your clients will have lots more respect for you if, they are artistically executed, It’s our business to print the right Kind cf Briefs. We deliver them tly, too. 90 cents a page for copies. BYRON S. ADAMS, 512 11th st. jy3-144 DR. LOUIS P. SMITH RESPEOTFULLY AN- nounces to his patients that he has removed his office from 1332 New York ave. to the Mertz bidg., 11th and F. Hours—9 to 11, 8 to 5. jy3-3te Dr. Shade’s Chloridum Discovery for Consumption, Throat, Lung and Catarrhal Diseases, adminis- tered on Monday, Wednesday and Fri 12-and 2 to ©; "Sundays 1 tot a noe write for booklet, the ‘District: Constltatfoa to "Be. gSeiey 8 charge. "Phone 177. Ge6-im) 1282 14th at. a.we_ THE OFFICIAL WEATHER -MAP. eq Mk @ Partly Couey MO cievay @ Fan, , @Snom - EXPLANATORY NOTE: Observations taken at 8 a.m., 5th meridian tlre. Soll lines are 1so- bars, or lines of equal air pressure, drawn for each tenth of an inch. Dotted lines are isotherms, or Anes of equal temperature, drawn for each ton degrees. snow has fallen during preceding tw areas of high and .ow barometer. Small arrows fly Shaded areas are rogions where rain or hours. The words “High and “Low’ show location of with the wind SHOWERS ON THE FOURTH. They Are Predicted in the Afternoon and Night. Forecast till 8 p.m. Saturday—For east- ern New York, eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, fair, followed by showers Saturday afternoon or night; cooler Sat- urday night; southerly, shifting to north- erly winds. For the District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia, continued fair and warm tonight, fol- lowed by increasing cloudiness and thun- der storms Saturday afternoon and night; cooler by Saturday night; southwesterly, shifting to northwesterly winds. Weather conditions and general forecast —The pressure has fallen somewhat on the Atlantic coast end has risen in the northwest. A trough of relatively Jow Pressure extends from the lake regions southwestward. ‘There has been a marked increase in cloudiness in the lake regions, the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Scat- tered showers have occurred in the Ohio and Missouri valleys and upper lake re- gion. Lower temperature prevails in the north- west and in northern New England. Increasing cloudiness, followed by thun- der storms, is indicated for New England, the middle states, lower lake region and Ohio valley. Lower temperature will be experienced in these districts by’Saturday night. Con- tinued fair and warm weather will prevail in the south. The following. heavy precipitation (in inches) was reported: During the past twenty-four hours—Au- gusta, 1.00; Nashville, 1.82; Springfield, IIL, 1.28. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 am.: Great Falls, temperature, 79; con- dition, 8. Receiving reservoir, tempera- ture, 81; condition at north connection, 11; condition at south connection, 9. Dis- tributing reservoir, temperature, 80; con- dition at influent gate house, 10; eiMuent gate house, 10. Tide Table. ‘Today—Low tide, 8:02 a.m. and 8:10 p.m. High tide, a.m. and 1:40 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:52 a.m. and 8: p-m. High tide, 2:12 a.m, and 2:26 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. Sun rises, 4:39. Sun sets, 7:29. rises, 11:51 p.m. The City Lights. Gas lamps all lighted by 8:41 p.m. 55 Moon ex- tinguishing begun at 3:40 a.m. The light- ing is begun one hour before the time named. Are lamps lighted at 8:22 p.m.: extin- ‘guished at 4:03. The moon schedule does not apply to naphtha lamps. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings of the thermometer at the weather burezu today: 8 a.m., 74; 2 p.m., 86; maximum, 88; min- imum, 74. THE WEATHER FORECASTS BY FLAG SIGNALS. No 1. No. 2 No. 8. Ko. 4. No. 6. Qlear or fair Rain or Local rein Temperatore vu Ooldhwave: =" Weather. snow, or snow. signal. Explanation of the Flags. The fiags are hoisted each day upon the issue of tne morning weather, mp and float ontil dark. They indicate the weather that may be expected during the followang thirty-six ‘hours, but more par- ticularly the last twenty-four hours of that period. ‘They are <> be read fromi the top of the stat? downward. If more than one kind of weather 1s predicted for the perfod from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. the condi:lons first tamed in the foreeast will be represented by the uppermeet fxg. When a warnlog of 2 “cold wave’? is included in the forecast message. the cold-wave fag ‘wil bé displayed below the proper weather fing. ‘The temperature flag, when placed above numbers 1, placed below numbers 1, 2 or 3. indicates colder weather; the temperature will remain stationary. @-or 8, Amdtcatce: wasmer weather; when when not displayed, the indications are that putting more life and dash into their work. All the members of the Yale crew are in good health, and there are no ill-effects from the successful garden party of yester- day. he Americans, almost daily, are in re- ceipt of four-leaf shamrocks, sent to them with best wishes for their succes in the racing next week. ‘The English crews did no hard work to- day, but Leander tried the minute barrier, and was a foot short of New’s 127 feet. Dr. McDowell, during the morning’s prac- tice, fouled a four and was spilled, but was not hurt. a WASHINGTON CITY FREE LIBRARY. A Good Showing Made in the First Annual Report. ‘The annual meeting of the trustees of the Washington City Free Library was held yesterday afternoon. Gen. A. W. Greely was chosen president for the ensuing year; Gen. J. K. McCammon, first vice president S. W. Woodward, second vice president; Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, third vice president W. A. De Caindry, treasurer, and Miss Jose- phine A. Clark, secretary. Judge Rufus H. Thayer was appointed chairman of the library committee, and Gen. J. K. McCam- mon, chairman of the committee on ways and means. Resolutions were unanimously adopted, recognizing the services of Jus- tice A. B. Hagner, retiring trustee. Gen. Greely submitted his annual report, stat- ing the facts connected with the growth of the Ubrary and presenting an interesting’ showing of its development in the accom- panying table: Registered New books Volumes borrowers. added. loaned, January 1,402 675 25 February 870 481 March 789 pee April May . 276 519 June 363 rs et Totals.... 4,055 3,439 89,122 After noting the improvements that are planned for the near future, the report refers to the merging of the Washington City Free Library into the public library, created by act of Congress, saying: “This is the end which the board of trustees of the Washington City Free Library have had steadily in view.” The trustees some time ago unanimously voted their books should be turned over to the then proposed municipal library when the same should be created and ready to receive the donation. a Hotel Arrivals. Raleigh—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McKennan, Utica, N. Y.; J. Shortridge, Memphis, Tenn.; H. G. Underwood, Milwaukee, Wis.; L. S. Wheeler and E. M. Roberts, New York; W. J. Hendrick, Frankfort, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Boston, Mass. Willard’s—J. C. Richardson and C. A. Jackson, Buffalo, N. Y.; O. M. Sanford, Troy, N. Y.; C. T. Benedict, Milwaukee, Wis.: C. S. Davidson and wife, New York. Oxford—L. G. Powen and wife, Minneap- olis, Minn. Cochran—J. N. Thompson, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. H. Driscoll and J. P.sWhitney, New York. Arlington—R. A. McCurdy and J. Annan, New York; W. E. Hill, Brooklyn, N. Y.; G. D. Emery-and wife and Miss 8. L. Emery, Boston, Mass. Shoreham—J. T. Owen, Boston, Mass.; T. ‘W. Van Haesen, Philadelphia, Pa. Riggs—J. C. Hughes and H. J. Jones, London, England; J. McDonald, New York. Ebbitt—C. E. Jones, Augusta, Ga.; W. H. Donlevy, Philadelphia, Pa.; H. Brinkmeyer, Cincinnati, Ohio. St. James—B. W. Allen and wife, Har- rodsburg, Ky.; Thos. B. Smith, New Or- leans, La.; Henry W. Krause and wife, Pittsburg, Pa.; Lyon Buckley, Portland, Me.; Edward McCullough, Philadelphia, Pa.; S. W. Brown, Batt City, Ala. ——— + Threatened Indian Outbreak. REDDING, Cal., July 3.—Sheriff Hous- tem and posse have left for the scene of the threatened outbreak of the Pitt river Indians in the Big Bend country. The sher- iff's action was taken only as a matter of precaution, as an uprising is not consid- ered probable. FREE TO ALL!! NIV! WATCH: RAZO! PIC PIPES and other valuable articies th exchange for coupons with MAIL, POUCH TOBACCO. (Sold by ail dealers.) One coupon in each 5-cent ) package. COUPONS EXPLAIN HOW TO ‘HE ABOVE. Packages (now on sale) containing no coupons will be accepted as coupons— “2-08. empty bag ss one coupon. Send for illus- apne ciples ing ogi ut sod. deer a icl>8; w to get them. THR BLOCH BROS TOBACCO CO", Whesling yy 5 , We my25-m,W,£,tf LINCOLN POST INDIGNANT. Resolutions Adopted Concerning the HRichmond Celebration. Wednesiay eveniig "the members of Lin- coln Post}'G. A. R., at ‘their regular meet- ing, adopted resolutions relative to the Davis celebration at Ri¢hmond and the at- tendance there of some of the High School Cadets,expressing strongly their condemna- tien of such occasions. The resolutions de- clarea that Lincoln Post, Grand Army cf ‘the’ Republic, the largest organization of the kind tin the nation’s capital, with its loyal representatives from every state which furnished defenders of the flax in the war of the rebellion, and bearing the worthy name of the pure and matchiess martyr, Presideut, a lawyer, a statesman and a patriot whcm the ages will delight to honor, in full session. does solemnly take the following action: 1, It deplores and denounces the effort at Richmond to exalt and dignify the memory iof “THe breh-traitor, Jeftersom Davis, and be reason which he represented, as af tea ‘tack. upon the Mterties ‘06 our Nation, and,ahe placing cf.a premium upon ‘a*sloyal tion to the country and flag of our fatiiers. 2. It deplores ard denounces the move- ment as designed to corrupt the youth of hin Ww the land at:d lead them to believe that the |, road to prefecment mey be safely reached by endeavoring to betray and destroy the government, by which they have been fos- tered ard protected. ae ° 3. It deplores and denounces the move- ment as a deliberate insult to the empty sleeve, the torn breast, the poisoned fiesh, the shattered constitution of every surviv- ing boy in blue; to every victim of horrors untold in prison ard death pen; to every mother, wife, sister ur daughter who mourns the loss of @ loved one during the cruel war; to the memory of the gr fether of his country and all who s associated with him in the effort to es- tablish this great nation... 4. It deplores and denounces the en- couregement given to this movement by any crganizaticn or individuals enjoying the favor and protection of the govern- ment which the great arch-traitor betray- ed and endeavored to destroy; it deplores ard denounces especially such action by certain High School Cadets and a drum corps from the city of Washington, and it regrets exceedingly tc know that certain self-appointed delegates from, but misrep- resentatives, of certain patriotic organt: ticns should so far forget their former po- sition among comrades and in. high official circles as to give counter.ance to projects condemred by the loyal sentiment of the nation, : 5. It Ceplores and denounces the cond!- tioa of things existing in our public school system, that tacitly or openly permits a species of instruction which fails to im- Press lessons of true loyalty and genuine Patrioti:m upon its membership. 8. It deplores aad denounces the spirit being foxtered in certain localities of so expunging and perverting the true history of the war of the yebelijon as shall make uo distinction bet we he defenders and destroxers of the®govePnment—the Union scldir and the tebelethe star spangled banner and the staga amd bars and the traitor, 9H bars~the patriot 7. Firally, it upon Grand Arm: posts and every other patriotic organiza. ton throughout the ration, as well as upon individuals of paféictic®in:pulses, to take such timely and g¢ffective action as will emphasize and carry oyt the provisions of the third great object 6f the Grand Army of the Republic, att, “To maintain true allegiarce to the Yaited States of America, besed upon a Pargniount respect for and fidelity to the rafjondt Constitution and laws; to disco:ntenancé’ whatever tends to weaken loyalty, ‘incitey to insurrection, treason or rebelliogy orf any manner im. Pairs the efficiencyt-or {permanency of our fre institutions, cind to excourage the pread of universal likert: and justice to all men.» ” CUS! Tights —— ee Outside Bleachers. An effort is being made to put an end to the outside opposition to the “bleachers” in the base ball grounds, and Prosecuting Attorney Pugh has filed charges against the owners of two of the outside. grand stands. These owners are Thomas A. My- ers cf 429 Elm street and George W. Grice of 418 Wilson street. They charge ten cents for the privilege of witnessing the games from their housetops, and Inspector Donovan charges them with giving unli- censed entertainments. The authorities consider the practice of putting so many men on the houses a dangerous one, and unless it is stopped ‘charges of viola! the building regulations will be filed. In the cases involving charges of unlicensed entertainments the trials will take place next vieek. ty rather than upon patriotic’ devo~ | A GOLD BOLT ee The New York Delegation Will Not Be In It. TELLERS ADVICE 10 SILVER MEN The Administration to Be Probably Ignored at Chicago. PLAN OF TILLMAN’S FRIENDS ° Discuss‘on as to the probability of a gold bolt at Chicago invariably leads to talk as to what the position of the New York dele- gation will be should there be a bolt by their friends. It has come to be pretty generally felt that the majority of the New York men will stay with the party, no mat- ter what the remainder of the delegation or others may do. No amount of persua- sion, it is believed, could induce many of them to get out of the organization. This is regarded as especially applicable to the ‘Tammany Hall men and to Senator Hill. The attitude of the Tammany Hall men will be worth watching in the national con- vention. It is said, and is now acknowl- edged by many New York papers, that there is far more silver sentiment in New York city than the public has supposed. It is claimed that 60 per cent of the rank and file of Tammany is for the white metal, and that every gathering of the braves recently shows an increase in the sentiment. It is jokingly said that many of these Tammany silverites do not know what 16 to 1 means, but they are for that ratio all the same “Silver Dollar’ Smith is charged with saying that it means six- teen beers in the future to only one now. This Kind of a platform, it wll be seen, is calculated to gain strength in New York. At any rate, it is generally felt that Tam- many is too close to the sentiments of the remainder of the silver men throughout the country to jump the track. The Tam- many leaders would be afraid to bolt for fear the main body would not follow them. This would depose many of them and might result in new leaders. Congressmen Amos Cummings. Billy Sulzer and other Tam- many statesmen declared their intention of sticking to the party, silver or no silver, before Congress adjourned. Other Tam- many leaders so expressed themselves. They have reiterated their determination since then. Amos Cummings is on record = saying that his district is full of “16 to * tall. The threatened bolt of the Massachusetts gold men has been partially blocked in a unique way. George Fred. Williams, one of the delegates-at-large from that state, has come out in an interview in favor of silver. He says he sees that there is a revolution on for the white metal, and that he proposes to go along with it. He does not believe that it can be checked, and he does not propose to try. Defections in other states are hinted at. , The general belief is that the men who do not intend to support the democratic ticket will make no scene in the convention. They will go to their homes and publicly state :that they will support McKinley or will re- frain from voting at all. That is the way the silver ticket will lose support from gold men. Senator Teller’s Advice. The interview yesterday with Senator Tel- ler, in which he advises all silver men of all parties to vote for the democratic nomi- rees, {s no surprise here. The Star has mentioned frequently the report that Sena- tor Teller said that he would support the democratic nominee. His statement that Bland cr Boies would be nominated, in connection with the advice he gives, shows, it is thought, that he is willing to support either of these men. Senator Teller’s ac- tion is likely to throw cold water on the Fcpulist project to nominate him at their convention. He will no doubt refuse the nomination and advise the silver men of the country to support the democratic nominees. This is what the silver demo- crats want, and they will probably be glad to see the populists nominate him. As to the Administration. Great interest is felt in Washington as to whet will be the course of the Chicago convention toward the administration. The general belief, and what will Probably be the case, is that the platform will contain no reference to the administration of Pres- ident Cleveland, unless it fs as to his policy in the Venezuelan matter. That may be commended, but outside of that the ad- ministration may net be mentioned in any way. The chances are more on the side of the President being sccred by the conver- tion than of being indorsed by it. The ex- pression of opinion of the silver leaders, who were here all along until Congress ad- jcurned, was that the administration would be completely ignored. In fact, they assert- ed that the democrats could not afford to commend the President. It would excite the resentment of the radical silver men all over the country and would lose the party votes. Such men as Tillman and Altgeld will probably insist on strong reso- lutions condemning President Cleveland, particularly, as to the bond issues and his alleged interference with state’s rights. On the last question Tillman and Altgeld have always stood together. One has always approved the course of the other. Candidates at Chicago. Of the presidential candidates before the convention at Chicago only three will be present and participate in the proceedings of the convention. These are Senators Ti!l- man and Blackburn and John B. McLean. Each heads the delegation from his re- spective state. Each is thought to be seri- cusly an aspirant for the honor. Nothing would please Senator Tillman more than to get the nomination. His friends have claimed for him for months, often in his presence, that he could carry thousands more votes in November than any other candidate. It is not knewn what are the plans of the Blackburn and McLean leaders, but when Gov. Evans of South Carolina was here a few weeks ago he intimated to friends that the plan of the Tillman lead- crs would ke to divide the silver forces as much as possible, delay the nomination as leng as they can and then rush matters for their favorite. It is claimed that Tillman has many promises of support in case there is a hitch of this kind, and he has been playing for just that kind of a thing. ——_—____-e+______ Army Orders, Leave of absence for two months and fifteen days has been granted Brigadier General Michael R. Morgan, commissary general of subsistence. Captain Winfield S. Edgerly, 7th Cav- airy, has been relieved from duty at the Maine State College, Orono, Me., and or- dered to report to the governor of New Hampshire for duty with the National Guard of that state. Captain Charles S. Smith, ordnance de- partment, has been ordered to proceed from this city to the Sandy Hook proving ground on business connected with the test and inspection of ordnance. Lieutenant Edson A. Lewis, 18th Infan- try, has been relieved from duty at the Michigan Agricultural College and ordered to join his regiment. Lieutenant John P. Finley, 9th Cavalry, has been relieved from duty at the mili- tary school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and ordered to Madison barracks, New York, for duty as quartermaster of the 9th Regiment of Infantry. + Captain Henry Romeyn, 5th Infantry, has been granted leave of absence for three months on account of disability. The leave of absence granted Lieutenant Frederick Wooly, 10th Infantry, has been extended three months. Four months’ leave of absence has been granted Lieutenant E. S. Lewis, 18th In- fantry. The following transfers in the 1st Artil- lery are ordered: First Lieutenant Joseph 8. Oyster, from Light Battery K to Battery H; | First Lieutenant Adam Slaker, from Battery H to Light Battery K. ———~-e. Ex-Congressman West’s Mishap. SARATOGA, N. Y., July 3.—Ex-Con- gressman George West of Balston Spa is suffering from a painful accident, in which two fingers on his left hand were severed. He was injured while returning to this city from New York on the drawing room coach Servia, FINANCIAL Money at 5 Per Cent. Loaned in sums to sult on first-class D. C. real estate security. No delay. No unreasonable ex- Dense to borrower, HEISKELL ERAN, aptz-tt OMe F at. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS .. ATTORNEYS . AUCTION SALES. BUARDING .. BUSINESS CHANCES. CITY ITEMS..... COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. COUNTRY BOARD... COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. DEATHS . DENTISTRY . EDUCATIONAL EXCURSIONS . FINANCIAL . FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE. FOR EXCHANGE... FOR RENT (Flats FOR RENT (Houses). FOK RENT (Miscellaneous)... FOR RENT (Offices). FOR RENT (Pianor FOR RENT ‘Rooms)... FOR RENT (Stores). FOR SALB (Bicycles) FOR SALE (Houses) FOR SALE dats) FOR SALE (Misce! us) HORSES AND VEMICLES. HOTELS LEGAL NOTICES. LOCAL MENTIC LOST AND FOUND. MARKIAGES MEDICAL MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN. OCEAN TRAVEL. OFFICIAL NOTICES. . | eee eee ee ee ee or) PROPOSALS RAILROADS . SPECIAL NOTICES. SUMMER RESORTS. UNDERTAKERS . WANTED (Help). WANTED (Houses)... WANTED (iscellaneous) WANTED ditooms), WANTED (Situations) SATURDAY’S STAR. Interesting Rending in the Great Twenty-Four-Page Issuc. The following is a partial list of the good things which will be found in tomorrow's Star: NEW CHURCH EDIFICE. (Ilustrated.) To be erected by the congregation of the Mount Pleasant ‘Congregational Church. FOR COLORED WOMEN. (illustrated.) First session of the League of Colored Women, which will meet here week after next. THE NATION’S RIVER. (lilustrated.) The possibilities of the Potomac river as a great highway for trade and com- merce, with Washington the principal port. BIG DEMOCRATS. (lllustrated.) Men who are prominent in Chicago just now, as viewed through the ey of Frank G. Carpenter. RULED BY BRITAIN. (ilustrated.) Even tn the fashions of woman's English influence is felt. A VILLAGE PATRIOT. (llustrated.) In this story Miss Sarah Orne Jewett draws a picture of a sturdy American citizen to whom the national holiday bears a deep significance. dress CARLSBAD SKETCHES. (Illustrated. What people do who go to this health re- sort, and why they could do the same at nome if they only would. YALE’S CREW AT HENLEY. (Illustrated.) A correspondent of The Star, who accom- panied the crew to England, gives an interesting account of the daily life and training of the eight men. RARE GOOD. FORTUNE OF BOOBY BAINES. (illustrated. A clever society satire by Anthony Hope, the ‘author“of “The Prisoner of Zenda.” This story is written in the happiest vein of this popular and talented au- thor. PATRIOTIC FEATURES. How the great Christian Endeavor con- vention, which meets here next week, wil] giye,.emphasis to the love of coun- ,try and the duty of citizenship. HEAVENS IN JULY. Chat about the stars in the vault of heaven, and how to find them. GAME OF POLO. Discussion of the game put up by Wash- ington players, as seen in the recent tournament. WORLD OF SPORTS. Interesting articles about the various phases of outdoor and indoor sports and recreations. pS PENSION DECISIONS, New Points in the Adjudication of Claims Established. Many new points in the adjudication of pension claims are established in decisions rendered by Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the Interior Department. All the cases came up on eppeal from the pension bu- reau. Following is a summary of new rul- ings: The widow of an additional paymzster ig pensionable under section 3, act of June 27, 1890. Where shown that a soldier was sound at enlistment, and died in regimental hospital of disease, the exact character and nature of the disease not being shown, the tes- timony being conflicting, it will be pre- sumed, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, that he died of disease 2ontracted in the service and line of duty. Death resulting from the morphine habit. though contracted by using the drug to relieve pain caused by a malady contracted in the service and line of duty, on sol- diers’ own responsibility, cannot be ac- cepted as due to service in the line of duty. Where a pension granted to a widow on account of a minor child of ner deceased hushand has been terminated because the child had attained its sixteenth year, and the child has been ccntinuously, since its sixteenth year, insane, idiotic or otherwise permanently helpless, pensioa may be al- lowed it subject to the right as minors of other children of the deceased father to participate in such pension during their minority, after the termination of the widow's right to pension from the date of filing application therefor, subsequent to June 27, 1890, upon proof of its trouble. Provision is made to prevent loss of pen- sion by mistakes in applications. It is held, under the famous “June 27” act, that the pension must commence from the date of the filing of the original application, pro- vided pensionable disability 1s proved. In the case of C. B. Guchess, a Michigan vet- eran, Judge Reynolds says, in sustaining the right of a pensioner under the June 27 act, to receive a pension under the gen- eral law, the former providing sufficient guard against double paymen “Wherever the act of June 27, 1890, is employed it must be to the soldiers’ benefit. And since that benefit is Hable to suffer de- feat through the use of section 4715, Re- vised Statutes, to compel an election by the pensioner, such section being plainly repugnant to the act designed to convey benefit to the pensioner, cannot be em- ployed.” ———_—e-+_____ Immigrant Ferry Service. The Treasury Department has entered in- to a contrast with the Brooklyn Annex to perform immigrant ferry service between the barge office in New York and Ellis Island at the rate of $62 per diem for a term of three years. The price under the old contract was $65 per day. jSoae ————— FINANCIAL. It’ll Earn a Deposit your idle mones with 1 company, check against it as often as you like, and at the end of each six montis interest on your average balances will be credited to you. merican Securit & Trust Co.,1405G St Y ~~ $1 Starts an Account With Us. And we receive deposits anywhere from $1 up to $2,000. 33 It's the men and women who work “4 salary that we now wish to address. The 3 3 notion that large sams are mecded to upen amd 3 3 malutain a bank account isa wrong ome Tote six savings bank— primarily intended for their on us the deposit of a few are °° is as much a matter « busin a be Lo °° of @ thousand. The rite = matter—a few quextions—abd your fs all that’s needed. Union Savings Bank, 1222 F ST. CRATE AND SHIP YOUR BICYCLES. $1 TRUNKS stored for 25r hauled + for called for, crated and shipped for HOUSEHOLD goods moved in expert service. All kinds of hold turaitu: 2 packed and sbi world. Fire-proof Warehouse Am.Security &TrustCo. 1140 15th St. “Phone 463. Jy3-28a CLEVELAND _ cent int js2 SILVER EBULLIOS ZIMMERMAYH & FORSHAY, 9 WALL STREET, NEW yor Members of the BU AND SELL Silver Bullion and Silver Certificates FOR CASH OR ON MARGIN. Future Deliveries A SPECIALTY. Sy2-3t Your Building —errnot demand pisns too large or too eluberate for'us, Broad und every fecility for insuring you perfect satis: faction. F.B.Pyle, Architect 85-86 Loan and Trust bidz. P16-3m,16 THE WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE 1 ing and Loan Assoclation—Withdrav s at any time after one shares amatnre inc value, $100.00. Real estate sold t small’ monthly poywents. Win. ¢ Prest.. cashier Ohi it. Bank, Warh.. D4 Scott,Treas., cashier Ne” Mechanics’ Bank, Balt Md." Wash. office, 615 £ nw. Lewis Mundheim, Jei9-1m The National Safe Depos Savings and Trust - Company, Of the District of Columbia "Phone t, CORNER 15TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. Ceartered by special’ act “of Congress, Jan., 1867, and acts of Oct., 1890, and Feb., 1892, CAPITAL: NB.MILLION, DOLLARS. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT. Rents safes inside’ burglar-p:tot vaults at $8 per afiniim tipviard. Securities, Jewelry, silverware and valuables of el! kinds in owner's package, trunk or case taken , deposit, at moderate cost. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. Deposits received from TN CENTS upward, an1 interest allewed op $5 and above. Locne,mopey on ral estate and collateral security. Sells first-class real estate and other securities in sums of $500-and upward, ‘TRUST DEPARTMENT This company fs a legal depository for court and trast funds, and ects as administrator, executor, receive assignee, and executes trusts of all kinds, Wills prepared by a contpetent attorney in daily attendance, OFFICERS, BENJAMIN P, SNYDER President THOMAS HYDE. First Vi ent W. RILEY DEEBL Second Vi President THOMAS R. JONES. - Third Vice E. FRANCIS RIGGS. GEORGE HOWARD ALBERT L. STURTEVANT. CHARLES B. NYMAD Jeld Assistant Secretary G. T. GAVENNER, ROOMS 8 AND 11, ATLANTIC BUILDING (“EMBER WASHINGTON ST* XCHANGD, Real Estate & Stock Broker Direct Wires New York and Chicago. Commission on Wheat, 1-16. Telephone 453. Jel3-21a CORSON fe MEMBERS OF THE EXCHANGE, 1419 F_ st., Glover’ buliding. Correspondents of Messrs, Moore & Schley, §0 Broadway, Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds. posits. Exchange. Loans. Railroad St and Bonds and all securities listed on the exchaage of New York, Philadelpaia, Boston and Raltimore bought and sold. A specialty made of investment securities. Dis trict bonds ‘and all local Railroad, Gas, Insurance and Telephone Stock dealt in, American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold. T. J. Hodgen & Co., STOCKS, COTTON, GRAIN AND IROVISIONS. Rooms 10 and 11, Corcoran bidg., cor. 15th and F sts., and 605 7th st. nw. OFFICES. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, 4c10-16¢f* Silsby & Company, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Office, G13 15tb st. n.w., Naticral Metropolitan Benk building. Telepbone 505. W. B. Hibbs & Co BANKERS. Members New York Stock Exchange, 1421 F Street. DI puna. ‘H. TM Ss « LADENBU IANN & ©0., 160 N York.