Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1898, Page 11

BUSINESS PROSPECTS | #23" ee: sexist FILLING VACANCIES] HANNA STANDS By COL. DICK | RICH MINERS RETURN THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1898-12 PAGES. 11 ed in this revival, whigh I believe is only Prices for Fime Shoes || Pahinston Merchants Having Larg- |Fris: Mat aie eat Cptimf ez | Many Army Appointments Made by |"** * Ss Cr ee Husbands and Wives Together Laden er Trade Than Ever. establishment that tt fat time ince the President With Klondike Gold, . try; money is more plentiful and is easier nee Sree Regan? ee Sih oike ee et ee eee Oy tee On ty we | {9 et, and people chow more of a disposi- | of army appointments. The lcok, which they very generally pronounce | ticn to make needed improvements in thelr | largest yet made on any day, and prac- to be very encouraging. In nearly every | homes. We also note a tendency” on’ the tically fills existing vacancies. The list fol- line of business, notwithstanding the ab-| Part of the public to buy a better class of dows: sence from the city of so many of the more | £0008, and there is not so much demand e “reliable” quality, and fully guaranteed, no matter how low the price quoted. ceedingly hopeful over the business out- no means hopeless. SAN FRANCISCO, July i8—The Kion- Last night John R. Malloy, who was | dike miners, who returned to civilization on elected secretary of the state executive | the steamer St. Paul yesterday place the committee last week, placed a letter in| total output of the district surrounding a in 1803 we have kept employed full i force of, clerks during “ie dull Se Democrats in Ohto Hope to Profit by a 4 jue, not onlyyto the improvement i POW Ower ||ALL HOPEFUL OVER THE OUTLOOK | "hss, ‘Su "TiRe ‘th. recat | LARGEST LIST OP ANY ONE DAY] — tse-tromnre im ne meven- | spasowrg QUYPUT I$ $i0.00,00 i iL of ou: = lean Camp. sii i A Marked “Advance. oe ee rere . . + + House & Herrm: 7th and I streets: . 4 A complete reorganization of our business § Indications Point to a Very | «sucin s ntry and Artiller; - At All 3 Stores Seanpareiees Gres ifi- The . Y | “Business with us has improved, and our Lieutenants of Infantry y Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Low Yukon Water Makes Steam- A * prior to-taking possession of our magni trade during the -spring and present sum- COLUMBEB- Om i During Great cent new building now in course of erec- Prosperous Year. mer has shown a marked Ynerease over the Selected. SES , Ohio, July 18.—The split in| Stick in River Mud 2 Rebuildin g Sale. tion necessitates selling off all shoes in each corresponding period of last year. We are : Sa peepee aay party ers OUICK in River Wud. 2: |__| of our three stores. The reduced prices 'l/WHAT MERCHANTS SAY orien ae up aeasti teat ai aa With the Bushnell or anti-Hanna fac- Ba Basa eee now being quoted are the lowest in the history of the shoe busi- 5 iz line Is the ilveliest, and we expect that | OFFICERS FORTHE 1MMUNES | ticn atmost certain to oppose the state TICE <IN ness. While all shoes are reduced we are daily picking out lots this fall it will be larger than ever. There ticket and the other faction engagea in| ADVICE TO WORKINGMEN F : = 5 Al 7 is a better feeling, a more confident feeling dmternecine war, the case of the democrats ? for further slaughter. All are new, stylish shoes of our famous | he merchants of this city are feeling ex-|in. business circles throughout the coun- i These lots will be offered tomorrow. Ur ME : Dawson City at about $10,000,000 a season. “hildeer : pease : for the cheaper grades as formerly. To | _Wat—To be first leutenants of infantry:| the hands of Chairman Cyrus Huling of 3 000, 2 ine ecel NOk nas Eeeed ca get ‘Guu Gules kane ee wealthy patrons of the stores, trade 48 re- | meet this démand our purchases for the | Frank E. Bomford, Edwin Bell, Johft 8.| the state central committee, stating that | This is considerably less than previous estl- i s. equal in wear to any $1.25 with sewed corrugated rubber soles, and estes as ue acne on 28 as a eee thle cbearatier, Battle, Charles L. Bont, John W. Barker, | he would not accept the office. sorntaa ice hei ng in excess of the summer trade here for | | “Business has been brisk all year," said | wintam Brooke, Joseph C. Castner, David] Malloy had just come from Cleveland, rospecting ts being extended in many di- H tal Tomorrow 7c a : * | several years. A number of the merchants] Mr; J. |S. Topham, the igather merchant, >" Cordray, Henry een Gia Ch acaca CA eaace so coasatibad ett abeseton: inca ‘en, | rections Thom Dawson, oul Chee ore Ret . . nnsylvani : ° E . “ Ladies’ Chocolate and Black Vict Soft- Little Gents’ Best Brown and Black have, during the past year, cularged thelr | avenue. ‘Wor the last three months," he | Castle, Thomas W. Connell, Charles #.| regard to the matter, and his declination | €#tions of rich developments along the In- fot Ri alse ‘Crash Lipen Hexibl~ Sole Vici Kid Spring Heeled Laced, with flex, Places of business, and in every instance of | continued, “we have been working between | rain, Edward C. Carey, Frank 8. Cochen, | of the secretaryship is in accordance with | 22 river. There are about 26,00 people ao Ose pre pier al amps GP De this kind they report that their enterprise | sixty and seventy-five hands, and. -have| wiiam M. Crofton, Elmer W. Clark, Wil. | the senator's mavice. in Dawson City, and nearly 3,000 on Eldo- |g “Special Tomorrow....... eee. ic pad, $1.17 has been well rewarded with increased | been rushed with orders. ame, Bove | bur. Dove, William D. Davis, Peter W.| The trouble grows out of the contest for weno creck. ‘The steamers Roancke anf business, ¥ 5 2 d z eare, soon to come down from St. H ae — ae : so in this respect the war has helped bust: | Davison, Albert C. Dalton, Arthur M. Ed-| the nomination for governor next year, ae “4 ee cin Ora te ae Men's $2.50 and $3 Brown Vici Kid Many feared that the war might serlous- | ness: wonderfully. ‘The prospects: in’ my | wards, sage Erwin, Frank D. Ely, Geo. | which Is already on. Colonel ©. F. Dick | Michaels, are expected to bring about $2,~ e cther pretty. styles of Brown. and Se ee eee ly affect their trade, but the ience | line of business are very good indeed.” gaia : oe = aie 000,000 in gold. ECO eg sew.d Laced Shoes, 4 different shapes of he ey, sbeigish oe ane ‘Very. good: indeed. H, Estes, jr., Oliver Edwards, Frederick | is a candidate and Senator Hanna wants |“ yiqora, i 2 Blac ae does to 2 $1 87 generally has been that instead of cutting h tz & ae: 407 Pennsylvania avenue, | W. Fuger, Willard E. Gleason, James ¥.| him to have it. H. M. Daugherty, chairman ora jo creek yielded more than half of oe — off the volume of business the presence cf] nas been much better thrordhont ian ss | Harbeson, Ora E. Hunt, Samuel V. Ham, | of the state executive committee, is also a el hrerbetiecopne sopet erence mn oat 4 y ar the George E. Houle, Verlin; z , John 3 mainder came from Bonanza creck. Th | Bere ee ee Prateh pseacin ene eye a large body of suldters at a camp near the! was last year. Of-colme’the war hasihelp- | Soir Gane een Beare L | candidate. Seiad: Ot ths Sinaukk dtansint Gnd nok ane jg Boots, 16 and 10-inch heights—all kid — Drie oe & dosen Banta of Fine Ges has added to ene mosiniess done nent: eee arcet — but trade had been picking Kinnison, Dana W. Kilburn, Lincoln ¥- The anti-Dick men were willing to per- | °ooy mosis does not ex and nvas tops— low Cal an rown = K. yw an great man: eople come here to visi ig along. . ¥e * a ms 3 ce ! a ff) and, canvas top $2.50 and “51 87 High Gut Shoes. $2.37 Par peer els in camp who are get-| Wm. Knabe & Co., 1422 Pennsylvania | <ilbourne, Fredrik L. Knudson, Ferdinand | mit Malloy, who ts Senator Hanna's close} All of the returning miners comp i ‘Special Tomorrow......+0-- Di. Special ‘lomorrow...... wee Do ting ready to go to the front, and their| avenue, pianos: “We have had a better West eeae) R. Krauthoff, pennies friend, to be secretary of the committee | the heavy burden of taxation im} : = : ‘ a stay in Washington has tended to make | Spring trade than last year, and the pros- | }-" Lutz Howard L. Laubach, James A.) this year if he would accept Martin Cowen | the Canadian government. W 2 _Ladies’ Handsomest §3 and $3.50 grades Men's $4 Extra Quality Tan “Ever- : , ? Sie tonne 2 Mi Lynch, Frederick G, Lawton, Albert Laws, claims are at a premium in the D: le * elt and Turn-sole Tan bright” Kid Laced, bulldog tos, with silk summer trade larger than usual. A re-| pecisafor.the tall tnade are: indes@-excdl=4 wrank’-W. Lawton,-Louls B: Lawton, Jaro | 2* Bis assistant, trict, many wild-cat locations % Ties, Juliets, Laced vesting top, and’ plain, broad, square Saree ieee ane: ee ksi J. F. Ellis & Co., music dealers, said that H. G. Lazelle, George Hs McMaster, John Cowen is an anti-Dick man, and the ob- | at low prices, but, as a rule Hy eee. Special Tomerrow. .§2.67 freely than they have been accustomed to| While they did not care to express any C. McArthur, Frank B. McKenna, Henry | ject of putting him on the committee was | are not readily found unless the value of H < dios mee opinion for publication, they would say | Morrow. Jases mr Mss oak Frank J-| to see that nothing was done in this cam- | the property can be shown by undisputable ; The Star has secured opinions from a} they have no cause for complaint in the | Jonn I. Madden demos Med, wa: | paign to further Colonel Dick's candidacy. | &Vidence. ] 980-932 SEVENTH st. large number of the merchants of the city | Matter of business. W. Mearns, William. H. Mullay, Amos t.| Malloy objected to Cowen and his ob- The Fortunate Ones. 2 Pa pegs ang agin Rema aed aa oe Business Doubled. Martin, John K. Miller, Paul B. Malone, | jection is now sustained by the senator. The following is a list of the most for- 1914-1916 PA. AVE. Sees Bee See eee Messrs. Stumph Brothers, 7th and K pated Marauart SoD ean eNews nga Hanna’ stands by Colonel Dick, and it me Klondike miners who have reached cord. s ; : er B. Nelson, John. J. : e, with a hey brought a Aaa Mr. A.D. Prince of tho deen cn ce tenerig | Breet dealete’in and zhanutactiirers'“of | Pee Nommans Hunter B. Neleo Guy” @; | evidently means that if the state committee | here, with the amounts they brought as Mr. A. D. 2 of a bedding, couches and like goods, through'| Palmer, John K. Parker, Howard R, Per.| Persists in its hostility to Dick the sena- | Hear as could be learned: 4 2| | & Co., Jewelers: “We find that our June | Manager Atkinson expressed themselves | ry, John McA. Palmec”’ : tor will contribute neither funds nor ef-{ Frank Phiscator, $100,000; Frank Dins- | : er, John F. Preston TTS ET “aamaamts | and July business so far has been in excess F : as being well satisfied with the business | Jt, William A. Raibourn, Otho B: Rosen- | fort to the work of the present campaign. | ™More and W. H. McPhee, $50,000; J. O. = of any record we have since 1892, Froi | they are doing. “Our business, so far this Same So ee William C. Rog- — Binet, $30,000; Dave Richards, $10,000; J. everything that I can learn the prospect | year,” said-Mr. Atkinson, “4s double wi ers, “Horace M. Reeve, John F. Stephens, NOT A MINER APPEARED. W. Christ, $20,000; John Lind, wy; Mr. WILL BRING WORK TO DATE|NING PO NATIVES KILLED {is tor an excetient fait trade People have | it.waa. upto this tims last yesmoengens aes Stokes, Frederick G. Stritzinger, and Mrs. W. C. Barrett, $10,000; Mr. and more confidence in the future than has | are sure we will this fall double our busi- | Raiph Ru Stogsdein wee, &, SPursin. | attempt to Use Non-Union Men at | Mrs. J. 4. Johnson, $30,000; Mr. and Mrs. : been the case in the past; they generally | Ress for that season. We sell mostly by | fran TH Sees, William A. Sater, Wil- Pana, IL, a Failure. C. B. Roberts, $40,000; Fred Bruseth, § 2 ; : believe the war will soon be over, and this | Wholesale, you know, and that ts a pretty | erio"T. Stetaon, Robert Sr i gooey XT] pana, ML, July 18—An attempt today to| 000: F. Bonty, $10,000; R. Osgood, $10, Effect of Increased Force in the Patent! French Police and Marines Fired on a Mob | tccling also tends to enliven trade. Manu- | 8cod line on trade prospects. Then, too, ‘ith, By, wobert E_L. Spence, Thos. =H appended trie denser of Lipsey niger ged odenacein a i L. Smith, 8. J. Bayard Schindel, Edw: tions by the Penwell Mining | N. E. Pickett, $10,000; Alex McDonald, $¢ facturers tell me they are working their | Ur products are in the nature of luxuries, : Baw: spree ie palrettd Bobet ie cnicharoearen ie Seeger ee 9 fmtaeded itt ch eas pega eta Office. of Them. full force getting ready for the fall srade,” | And-as people are buying them in stcatiy eS Suttleworth, Math-| Company with non-union miners was a/ 000; Con. Van Alstyne, $40,000, James I. Goldenberg, manager for M. Golden- | Increased quantities, that ix the best indi. | ward Taylor, Ralph I. Van Dee enn, | complete failure, not a miner appearing for | Monrve, $35,000; Henry C, Dalis, $50,000; berg: “We have been established in Wash- | Cation in tne world that money is much | a. Wilcox, William M. Woon wiliecers | work. ‘The Penwell Company had given| Louis Emkins, $100,000; Hugh Campbell, Annual Report of the Commissioner | Everything Quiet in the English ana | "£!0n but three years, but we have never | More plentiful and easter than for a good $3,000; Mr. and Mrs. F. 'E. Cleveland, $10,- had such a good season as we are now en- | long time. Another thing which shows this | “Sse! Hugh D. Wise, Pegram Whit-| notice that it would resume with non-union i ; ! Worth, George McD. Weeks, William Wal-| miners from Hillsbo da large force of Berry is a ’ itted ¢o the Secretary of American Settl —e Joying. There has never been such a bright | is the fact that our carpet cleaning and | jace, Joh, ri a Val- | miners from sboro, and a large force Fred Berry, who is among the arriv berets oc Riaene outlook for the future. You sce, every part | Storage business ts, this season, very much | phew ohh E. W vena ae qivor- | deputy sheriffs and extra police were on| says that the Klondike is nog the Interior. Can’t Maintain Order. of our store is crowded, and we are ex- | heavier. That shows that people are going | Frank L. n e Achr: | hand to pratect any men who might at-| Workingmen. All of the rich ground has tremely busy. It may be this is the result | 4Way for summer outings much more than | W'Vates, Yells Orrin R. Wolfe, Arthur Star advertiseme! s this is nox | they did last year. They cannot go awa a Eig ee ate ae they Pee one a Ton Lee ae pees Second leutenants of infantry— | Premises and strects leading thereto were} dollars a day sufficient compensation for ‘The annual report of the commissioner of | LONDON, July 18—The Shanghai cor- | rush of busines look for a great fall and winter trade. Edward Beh, ‘Bryan Cone tee Mee ont thar wives, ‘The epee tics late region. Gare eee Meee ed Pitents has been submitted to the Secre- | respondent of the Times, telegraphing Sun-| W- H. Houghton of the Houghton Com- Money More-PYentiful. Donald Comer, been taken up, and wages are rapidly go- tempt to enter the mine. The Penwell/ ing down. He does not regard six or eight it . H; Houghton of th i : Edward Croft, Arthur | tried vainly to disperse the crowds. A large ‘ ak j tary of the Interfor. During the year end- | day, says? Het cee ao pale AD | The firm of Jackson, Biothers, 917 7th Greuston, (Marry, Anthony Baton, Moor N. | number of arrests were made. thio) te Gee oak nahin gee aie ome jos June 30, 1808, 40.196 applications for | “In the riots at Ning Po today a large | thirg indicates that. At present’ we are | StTeet, furnitare dealers, sell only for cash, | @2!!8. William B. Folwell, Joseph Warren, | A second attempt will be made tomorrow | that the Conemaugh, from Seattle, was = Glids : > ms fetters patent were received, together with | mob attacked the police station. The|busy in our line. The first six weeks of | and they stated that theyufind money not | Some ms, (o°°Rh L. Gilbreth, Louls E. Hill, | to operate the property by patrolling the | Overtaken In ihe Ieting Sea bs a hues = R. Hannay, Charles FL Hi streets and entrances te the mine and con- 7 t r, 4,331 applications for design patents, 3) French police and the marines from the | the war affected business very much, but | cnly much more plentiful, but that people | phreys, jr., Charles R . Fee 2 : car. | cane and her tow, a river steamer, laden plications for reissue patents, 1,801 appll- | French crulser Eclaireur fired on the mob j "W it is having no bad effect on trade.” | are’ spending: much mote gf it than for a | Stead, William F. Sonia es eee ‘Berious trouble is ptcicy =a wen venenh bg end cpengpriiony cowed €tions for registration of trade marks, 175 | on two occasions. Lively Fall Trade Expected. long time. pict Griebellaiing: Alexander J. Macnab, Geo. ——— by the Alaska Commercial Company's fications for registration of labels, $0) ‘Thirteen natives were Killed and ‘over | W. H. Martin, manager for the estate of | “Last year,” sald the, sehlor member of | of/P™ Macklin, Witten eo earn, Ed. pcpore eh erly ene ae ao name reasoner ot omg pop eee registration of prints and 1,028 caveats. | thirty wounded. The Chinese local authori-| M. W. Beveridge: “Tne business outlook i sOury, Naylor, Robert . the firm, Mr. E. Jackson, “we had two | R. Nevin, William H. Oury, & storm." They coat about 520000, A ethiiat During the year 22,731 patents were | tives expressed thelr inability to maintain | for this house is exceedingly good, and our | stores;.-now we have three, and we are | Price, ‘Tenney Ross Harold -B.Smith, | TC Glacter Ready for Her First Trip bai Matioeal: Giiseeime nose ta ae hee fer Including reissues and designs, | order or to compel the guild to comply with | orders have been as large as ever. We an- | #b0Ut to take a fourth ofte. That shows | Ralph W. Terrell, Benjamin J. Tillman. Under American Flag. case was $50,000. > re were 1,5 trade marks registered, 71 | Svench demands ticipate a lively fall trade. ‘The large num- | ‘be crease Im our business) and as we sell | James Davis Taylor, Benjamin H. Watkins, | NEW YORK, July 18—The provision ship | “Onis ‘tose seer steamers had come down ly for cash, it shows 1 A {EL Ii 7; | y r bels and 18 prints. “Similar riots arose from a similar cause | ber of people who come to Washington to | the volume of available money. Our bush. | Philip, Bvorard wea uam, H. Williams, | Glacier, formerly the Port Chalmers, which | the Yukon at the date of ie St. Pauls The number of letters patent withheld : wi 1 i erard Meade Walker, y We: : : in 1874. In the present case the action of | make their homes here is having a good | ness this season has kept up longer and | Wright. Allen G- | has been fitting out for some weeks at the sune-29 mab Rrstean ai Bc nenoone ae for non-payment of final fee agéreeated | the Grench authorities is generally eon. | effect on busines ; peter nan ever before, ‘so much so that | To be second leutenants of arttlery— | 28VY yard, is now ready for her first trip | "BC JS ,and arived at St. Michacls July fs. During the year 14,167 letters patent | .i4ereq unnecessarily severe, the matter | ..C: P- Langlois, corner 13th and F streets: | We have not yet been @blexto get away to | Carroll F. Armistead, Henry M. Boutelle, | under the American flag, and will sail to-|jcan ‘Trading and Transportation Com- @xpired. qesokcings taeat . “Tris is a bad time of the year to judge of | do our buying. Every-@ther year we have | Herbert J. Brees, Percy Poo Bishop, Han. | mcrrow or Wednesday for Santiago. She | pany’s steamer Hamilton left Dawson June The receipts during the year amounted | O Ae vats con ee a ieee and | business. So far as we are concerned, most | been In business we hive then able to get) son B Black, Arthur Fletcher Cassels, | will carry @ very large quantity of meat,|24 and the B. B. Weare June Z adequate com: 7 e yn, | away for that purpose long before ‘ red B. 1 Z 2 “Mic 7 SLA pENAd. cok oe Copentit nate a pensation for the value of | of cur regular customers are out of town, y purp. ig befoi 8. carr, William R. Doores, Jas. | Droyisions and vegetables to the Ameri. | @ftived at St. Michaels July 5. the Hamii- the site claimed. All is now quiet, but fur-| but I am looking forward to a fine falj | This state of affairs preveils all through | Musgrave Aertsen| Darrach, Jose; v Ve nav uding total in all appropriations, were | 4). distaxpancamtrd ce acre ere trade. We manage to keep our store filled | the country, for every Grunimer ‘that comes | Douglas, Henry Clay Evans re: apne. can war vessels now off the Cuban coast, ae ee = Bg eed 081,638.79, leaving a surplus on hand of ‘The Shanghai correspondent of the Datiy cae buyers ea ee Spee ieee Te aratiaaiea tines ae — Se oun C. Goodfellow, | and in addition to these she will bring aj The Hamilton hud 109 passengers and the 72,314.65, Mall shys: gains, but we w! ave to ‘wait until the |! a aN, . . locke: Edwin Chase Hoy lot of general supplies, which are much | Weare about 15. Tho report shows the number of epolt- | "twenty natives were lulled in the riots | “MH #0 ur Temular customers.” ail predict an immofte tale ithe fat! and bin, Beer Goaghe Cgrard, Beekman Hop" | needed on the warships. Stuck tn the Mua. ations awaiting action to be 12,187. at Ning Po today (Sunday). The peaceful | a peor time of the year for a general trade, | Lansburgh & Bros: 7th street between D| Edward 8. Kimel, Willan a Leber, Al] Tugs were today bringing supplies and| pre yukon river ts unusually low this Referring to the increased force allowed | natives bave quitted the French settle | hut we manage to hold our own by having | 2"d_E_ northwest: ' = fred B. Maclay, Henry M. Merriam, &. B. | 2™munition to the naval transport Reso-| 5-3-5, ana boats th Jready at St Ry Congress the commissioner say: Talla enti ay ngendlarism. Two hundred | large number of specialties that can be | “Trade is not only just as good with us | Martindale, r-; Morrell Madison Mins, rug, | lute. which arrived here last night, and and boats ey f Italian sailors have landed. Thus far ‘ ; hi it we but it 4 ain Michaels have slight chance of reachin; ‘This just, though somewhat tardy, ac- | Ita had nowhere else. Such trade sustains us | this year as It was_a year ago, bu’ is | son Taylor Patton, William F. St 1s now at the American line dock, foot of S c by Congress will enable us uot ‘only | ¢verything "quiet in the English and|quring the hot weather when so many of | even better. We have observed’ gratity-| Alfred Andrews Starbird, Guo’ kh Geory | Fulton street. ‘The vessel will sail again | Dawson. When the Bella came down she bring up the arrears of Work, but als merican s/.ttlements. our regular customers are away from the ana ine een = eS poo = W right Smilth, Oliver L. Spaulding, Earle et oe eee dg ceed nigh oa passed three steamers stuck in the mud at eep it well in hand, unless there is a city. We look forward to good business | Past year. One probable ‘ol e im- y. Tanner, Robert Robins Wall: onal six pounders on boa or her pro- r sayy increase in the number of applica-| The Chinese having refused to accept | COSiitions im the fall.” provement is the fact that more people are | Spencer Wells, lach, Rush tection. ‘Thess’ will bein position today, Fort Yukon. The water in the river is jas received. ‘The gain should be such as | 97 Oret of money by: the French and the eee yin at work. The war has given employment] Third Volunteer I imaiing Seirgeros Syiat not deeper than three feet in many places. enable me at the end of the present eal- | Promise of a new site to replace the Ning | Every Floor led With Customers. | to many and has set money circulating gen-| Hugh H. Colquitt; Several immune nurses, who came here| A letter from St. Michaels, Alaska, says: year to report every new case receiv- | (Joes unding. tote ai = ne Paese Mr. A. Kaufman, manager for Kann & | erally.” James A. Thomas, Robert W. Collins, Thos. | ftom New Orleans, will go on the Reso-| An imménse depcsit of coal has been dis- examination within six weeks after its Ps pending eir fini rial, the} oo: “1 can best reply to your inquiry,” —_———_—_ M. Jolks; to be second leutenants, David | lute to Santiago, in charge of Surgeon | covered 400 miles up the Koyukuk, and a x ¥rench object being the removal of the é 7 7 of ai o . rc {pt and every amended case within ten | iisance and the Improvement of the road, |®aid. Mr. Kaufman, “by showing you] POTOMAC RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. | C. Barrow, Jefferson D. Rooney, Harry C. | Major Summers, United States army. . | competent English authority pronounces it infantry—to be captain, to be first Heutenants, rs after i rr pt. will i re ren a McCool, Alpher < " The supply steamer Supply is still at the | equal to the best anthracite of Pennsyl- practical advance to ‘be made in tne | eighty sailors were landed from the French | through our store. This is the worst time Gale Allents enone ae orthe Conae | coh ae ares be cap- | coal dock i tha HaVy yard, aiid sho will|wania. She Koyuiuk between this Depeot ification of all letters patent and print- | CTUtser. eS on Saturday and com- | of the year and the worst hour of the day tion of the Work. tain, Henry A. Wise; to be first Heuten-| sail about the end of this week with addi-|and che junction with the Yukon is navi- Publications in this office by tue estab- | Menced pulling down the wall of the un-| to get trade, and yet every floor is well In a recent report to Gen, Wilson, chiet | 25t8, Edmund L. Woodside, John 8. Wise, | tional stores and provisions for the Ameri-| gable by steamers such as ply the latter ihment of a classification division, which, | US°4 cemetery. = Pe . . jr.; to be second Meutenant, Howdrd W.| can fleet. off Santiago. The converted | stream, so that the bearing of the discov- Eater in) the “day soria ‘stone: Chrowing Fear We colangen maseiecting goods. Last | o¢ engineers, Col. Charles J. Allen, the | Throgmerten yachts Silvia, Restless and Kanawha are | ery on’ the cost of mining in the Klondike was indulged in by. the population, but | 7°o) done by the firm since then has fully | €neineer officer in charge of the Potomac | Seventh Volunteer Infantry—To be first | at the yard and ready to go out at a mo- | may prove extraordinarily important. “{ connection with and amplification of the Present system of classification, will, I be- fe, greatly improve the methods and | {ho Sailors and the French police main-| jiotinea that action. We are now making |river improvements, say that since the | Meutenant, William H. Butler; t» ts oct | ment's notice. CEGSTIR gETEPES jeans now employed In the examination zs preparations for the largest fall trade we | establishment of Camp Alger the travel on | 0nd lieutenant, James H. Wilson. Several officers of the crulser St. Louis FOUND DEAD. f applications as to the novelty of inven- s Le SPA have ever had, and our stock will be or-| tne aqueduct bridge has largely increased, | , ='Shth Volunteer Infantry—To be cap-| will undergo a physical examination at tion. The result of this cannot fail to be SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER. dered with that expectation. We feared at A isd eery ’ | tains, Charles O. Thomas, jr.; Robertson | the navy yard this afternoon. J. E. Sinymaker Committed Suicide extremely beneficial, not only to the in- the war might hurt business, but, on the | 24 that the wisdom of the temporary sus- | Pelmer, Elmer E. Hood, Gustavus W. Sa This Morning Near Bethesda. Nentors and those directly interested in| Detectives Make an Arrest and | other hand, it has actually benefited trade. | pension of work on the defective pier of | Fahtbush; to be first lieutenants, George T. MRS. ROCKHILL DEAD. This morning about 10 o’clock the people the manufacture of patented inventions, 5 Search a Man. Not only is business keeping up well, but | that structure is apparent to even the most | Robinscn, Benjamin O. Davis, Thomas H. e: wi ; ra at Bee one eeneral public interested, as} Detectives Helan and McNamee made | We find a constant demand for the better | casual observer, He also reports that the | & Clarke; to be second Heutenants, Chas. | wite of United States Minister to| of Bethesda and Woodmont were horri- G very one is, { a : " B. Minkins, D 5 eas ; : . J. E. Slaym ee te patente ene gkalld | what is believed to be a quite important | fades of goods. work of dredging the channels of the Po- | Tryin in David P. Davis, William L. reece Passes Away. get lend areas vont cftice poegeens tion of the office ts now directed to formu. | C@Pture this afternoon. While the officers Large Advance Orders, tomae opposite Washington has been sus- | Tenth Volunteer Infantry—To be colonel, | ATHENS, July 18.--Mrs. Rockhill, the | @ resid ag jating the best possible plan for remedying | Were passing the store No. 815 G street | Mr. Richard Isaacs, buyer and manager gre Gefects in the present system of classi- | northwest their attention was attracted by | for Bmmons S. Smith: “Our trade has kept aS ae auch changes and ad- | the peculfar actions of a man who was en- | up well, and we have placed several large most practicable and efficacious fee cn. | 48ed In selling some old silver and mu- | advance orders with the expectation that recting the imperfections in the present | til@ted coins to the wife of the proprietor. | the fall trade will be the best we have had system. The detectives entered into conversation | for many years. We are getting ready to aon arr gy pane ie bresenting his with the man, who gave his name as James epen several new departments in our fall Greane Ce $000 per amavis ta the salary Of | Gaoes car cons pore MRE NCE ive eLcig: Paae a MaURTy wife of Mr. W. W. Rockhill, the United | found hanging from a transom in the States minister to Greece, died yesterday | doorway of his home. The body was found of typhoid fever. by the dead man’s wife and little child, who had just returned from the post office at Bethesda. Mrs. Slaymaker immediately pended, owing to the damaged condition of | Thaddeus W. Jones; to be captains, Austin the drédge plant used by the contractor, | ©: Mullarky, Robert Lee Byrd; to be first Neut: Ji A. Rosto: Mr. 4. M. Clegg of this city. Three itbels | "Syrer*yuames A; Boston, have been placed on the dredge, and it is | lieutenant—Redmond V. Beach. 5s Te lieutenant—W: 5 - e es iat see bette Sige ae ball. Reon eats ae Ser an regret. Sho was well acquainted, not only called for help from the neighbors and with appreciable amount of work will be done | , S¢cond Volunteer Engineers: To be cap-| mong the official circles, but also emong | them took the body down. Upon investi- tain—G W. Fre » Will te ¥ " “a tion of the case the coroner found that by Mr. Clegg, to judge from the present Seay: jooree aa tam L.|other residents. With her family, she re- | 8@ The news of the death of Mrs. Rockhill will be heard in this city with intense a ro. It z ded here during some of her husband's | the cause of the suicide was unknown. te seventy-six copyists now empicyed Conn., and soon became convinced that he knot a a: dent | Condition of his dredging plant. To be first Meutenant—Joseph R. McAn- - 1 Duri was also decided that it was not necessary the bureau. This, he says, will not only by | Ought to be taken into custody. This was tells, mo that having Just ‘returned. trom | , The Joint resolution of Congress, approved'| arews, 2 Dine noeection gate akeiwiate ena hig connection with the State Depart- | to summon e jury, tact Pf common justice, but is necessary | done and Vanamberg was taken to de-| Paris, he found the exporters there mak. | APT 11, 1898, providing for the improve-.| ‘To be seeond Meutenant—tben T. Tannatt.| ment as chief clerk and first cmuaaat ean tial So ae force of skied ‘steneg vm # Permanent | tective headquarters and questioned, with | ing unusual preparations for thelr fall ee i aye ermpe ers Sibi oes § aot | To be chaplain—Elias 8. Kimball. retary, Mrs. Rockhill made her home very Woman Wanderer Arrested. write: i ed stenographers and type- ~ trade, with a special view to exportations | Project and estimate for pee Third Volunteer Engineers: To be cap- | attractive to those in offictal life, by whom] Sergt. Moore found a young colored wo- ers, such as is essential to its need to the United States.” of the river and the reclamation of its | taine Joun Henry Westerfeld, Willan Many of the best assistants in this line fe | 2¢cused until further investigation could flats between the District line and the | thomas Wilkes 3 tore Wi B ane ee nr aetee obs ent Gbroad |man wandering about the strects last says, are transferred to other offices to't! be made. ‘Trade Much Better. mouth of the river; also for certain in- | Paylor, George F. Stickney, Carleton W. night near New York evenue and 15th distinct detriment of this. The amount re- | _The detectives then went to Vanamberg’s 7 | formation i rd hip of ter during the finishing of her. oducation, meal o 3 - “ Woodward & Lothrop, 11th and F streets: | formation in regard to the ownership of | sturtevant, Sidney B. Williamson, Lyle F.|and after Mr. Rockhill’s aj ointment as | Street, and took her to the first precinct aujred to equalize the salaries it $13.650. nome os © Boves cheep ais com Parte “Business continues to be remarkably good Seok: Darren ere Tie aeolatinn Bellinger, Frank L. Averill, John L. Van | minister to Greece joined lim in Athers, | station, where she is held. Sanitary OMi- em- - a é ‘rum. harge of the case, and h Fac4 che examining corps have resigned. |@ number of ‘satchels and packages | Considering that it 1s now the summer sea- | made an appropriation of $2.00) for the| CT a. ie tenante games H. Bacio sense eae A Liae, TOE DEE Ee Le cera te eae Lik: tbocmation toes [areca ignations, the commissioner says, | Containing revolvers, coins and other ay son. As compared with the corresponding | surveys, etc. Fingal C. Black, Charles H. Smith, Thomas | the most talked-of incidents of Mr. Rock- | cerning her friends. The woman is thirty exipp' : rag force, as it is a long time before ticles of more or less value, all of whi period of last year, we find that trade is| Col. Allen, to whom, the work has been | Thomas, Charles A. Minor, Frederick C. | hill’s er in the State Department w: years old and is wearing a pink dress. enually efficient service, Epes te, Fender | Were taken to headquarters. Efforts will'| much better, and we think the outlook is |#stigned, says that, owing to the great Hand, Henry L. Reber, John Alfred Laird, | the disinclination of the then French am- —>—_—_. wall cient service. These frequent | be made to ascertain who are the legal : i ; amount. of information called for and the | Chester Bailey Whit "|bassador to this country, Mr. Patenotre,| yo. jheueensishaltve ineyk a Memne, changes in the force of this offic vs, | owners of thi promising for fall business. The placing of #2 an evil of no small magnitude While a | berg was locked up at the sixth peaeaat money in circulation in, connection with | bo "beacticable to make surreya overall | xe sep ye apy Je ee ee be practicable to make. surveys over all “a ‘Th TT rT Mr. Ben B. Bradford,real estate agent,has rity of these hav y the expenses of the war has no doubt had Crecoli Waiter 8. Brown, Jeff D. Rea-{ with the former. e feeling was entirely 7 . some, actuated by the micit cr | De arraigned. inten eon morrow he $al) a"stumulating influence on business, In | {@ @rea between the mouth. of the river | gan James R. Fein, William D. Rhea. | shared by Mr. Rockhilt, and gave tise to no | sold for Mr. Simon Wolf the latter's reale ni District line. iely, he says, : ie and a sense of duty, have ten- | picious character. the future the expenditures arising out of | 8nd the Distr oe lines oeinstlya ne £278. | “To be chaplain—Samuel W. 8: end of comment, of which copivus espla- | dence, 1581 New Hampshire avenue, to ex- the result that it was decided to hold the eir services to their o - the war are likely to be continued at a | To be assistant surgeons, 2d Volunteer | nations were made by the two principals 5 Se now rendering efficient aid at the from. Death of Wm. I. HiIl xreater rate than was the case prior to the | PY government engineers over a good deal Engineers (with rank of first Weutenant), |and accepted as satisfactory by the friends Leena Et Ne vene hebng sp aig uch wi @ Welcomed back at cess— ae 7 var, and, of course, business will continue idward J. Barrett of each. persona! whic! 4 ll th ful termination of the present ce "= | Wm. I. Hill ated yesterday at his home | to enjoy this advantage. Fora few years | iver and the Baltimore and Potomac rall- | “tnirg Volunteer Cavalry, with rank of | French ambassador felt he had suffered in = (us ian matmatane ere aeeioes ee ———— near Upper Marlboro’, Md. He was a son |Past there has been gradual improvement |T0ad bride, within compgratively recent | frst leutenant, Edward 8. Grigsby. the home of Mr. Bockhill, while the latter | +2, stresta. It is four rooms deep and the PLEA FOR DIVORCE. of the late Philip and Sophia Hill, and |@ business conditions and the result of the | Years. A large part of these surveys may |‘ gecond Volunteer Infantry, Charles Brun-| and his wife were living in China, was “Mm all probability, place the United | be made available for the -work in hand. | 5° nephew of the late C. C. Magruder. He | States in such an advanced position that | The fleld work of the supweya is under way. | "E..q olunteer Infantry, William A. pee was born December 28, 1836, at Baltimore | she must of necessity get the advantage of | Levels have been run and a bench mark | chapman, et es Manor, near Bladensburg, Prince George's | an enlarged market.” established from which to get tide gauges. ee ae Nagiste N- Nickens has entered suit | county, Md., an estate granted to his an-| Compares Well With Last Year. Cor arena grea a. Geren AT COURT HOUSE. Another Tragedy, Like the Ni orce against her husband, Thomas | cestors by Lord Baltimore. Fiseman Bros., 7th and E streets: “Busi- | graphic work of the Massaéhusetts avenue * jtaples Case, Laid to Him. . ¢ . and asks that she may have per- | Mr, Hill served tn the confederate army | ness with us is encouraging, and, as com. | fridge survey have been taken over the | Justice Hagner the Only Judge in| CHICAGO, July 18—Without a word of | 8d for over forty years had lived in the to resime her maiden name of | and was a gallant soldier. red with last year, the results are very | 8Teater-part of the: magshas, east of the the City. warning and for no apparent cause Wal- | Same a amnsiive < Germany Married December 14, 1895, Mrs. He took an active interest in politics, and as ‘ channel. Soundings ad ,jevels in the | Mr. Assoctate Justice Hagner has re- | ter Morrow, a stationary engineer, living at e was own an ighly respected res that she has been treated | was for many years chairman of the demo- tne bansot parte lena Rien Pies apartments are large and spacious. . sie a coe ARES Death of Mri George Einolf. CRICAes ao SLAee. Mr. George Einolf died last evening at his residence, 1013 H street northwest. He had reached the advanced age of eighty years” Mrs. Nickens Makes Grave Charges favorable. While the present war has not | marshes on the west alae in’ progrei turned from a two weeks’ vacation and 1s | 26 89th street, was shot down tn Washing- bit Sogo fo. 10, Toor 1 pecmatenrren " faith extrenan ceuslty ‘contthaaniy tom [cua eee ; affected ur trade materially, either one | but the work is attended Wwith difficulty, | gt present in charge of all the courts at the | ton Park lust night by a strange colored | Dnt) o held ot wile Sete nea eeretces Teak tine: aud Gates tee cratic state committee for Prince | way or the other, yet we look forward to | as the smallest boat cam barely pass over) oP" snn* aurins in Raulte Gout Mort cad rivet ts afte: 100n at 8 o'clock. sie jo clares her husband was | George’s county. He was elected state's the close of the war as likely to bring an | them at the highest tide, le they are ‘Yy . 2 s man, ved a wound from which he habit of knocking her down and | attorney of his county in 1875, and re-elect. | trercascd business” too soft to admit of walking on them, | this morning he heard a number of cases. ring her over chairs, at the same time | ed in 1879; was a member of the Maryland | “"Porker, Bridget’ & Co., 315 7th street: ns In the case of Charles Leasure ags ening her life. December 2, 1897, it | legislature in 1892; reading clerk of the | “Our business has been very satisfactory A GERMAN OFFICHIVS OFFER, the District of Columbia, an order was is- d, the defendant so disfigured his | Maryland senate in 1894, and sergeant-at- | during the past year, and in comparison sued requiring the District to cancel all fwite by beating her about the face ang | ®'™s in 1896. with what we did last year, we can note | Major von Wrochest “of the Royal | taxes and assessments —— the plain- eyes that sae vas unable to appear’ Under President Cleveland's first admin- | a very good increase. This has been the Cavalry Tenders ‘Se: se ‘| tiff’s property, part ee 0, in square public ppear in | istration, in 1887, he was appointed one of | case in all the departments of our business. ‘Majs-vom-W: cavalry | 1280, prior to ‘Sune 30, 1 Mrs. Nickens declares that she is in {he assistant attorneys general Of course, our proposed change fp. the lo- adie eee An fant dread and fear of her husband, ana | t%® ¢XP!ration of his term of office, he was | cation of our place of business and the con- | of Germany, now in Berlin, has written to £ afraid to walk the streets without ‘the employed at sundry times by the De; sequent reduction in prices in order to open | the War Department making a formal ten- rotection of fi 3 “ ment of Justice to take testimony, and w: with a new stock may have had some in- > $15 a week. She asks that he be re- “3 Reais bere ithiete cee Gul ed - pees * Prussfa: strained froa interfering with her in any | ,pS0uary. 1897. Tendency to Increase. pave: eee tae = zd ved fro erir z He was married Octob " Z army ~ yy pated in the’ their answer Way, Lollowiag or attacking her. Altmony, | Henrietta Sasscel, who survineg hin en | King’s Palace, 812-814 Tth street—“Bual- | S72 Cavelryy partic nee as declared that all its property and : ary and perrianent, is also prayed. | leaves two sons and five ters. ‘The |ness shows.a tendency to increase,” re- < = : assets oe aes tg trystecs 5 GEORGETOWN, Ky., Belial 9 ee ee cause of his death was cancer. funeral |'marked Mr. Harry King, manager, tcnnas gpoure 8. vor of J. G. Johnson colored, twice CATHARTIC Kollock Released From Jail. will take place tomorrow at 10 o'clock am. | “and hie noted Bag ‘earners a Caney Lgaey ow Zork Jt was argued thet there ‘to hang for his wife in this : . = Isaci C. Kellock, who some months ago | from St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Upper ; "4 . montis 0, — " das Marlboro’. ¥ at our several stores. It is evident to us 3: en x to . - convicted of selling oleomargarine and ae ye that trade is picking up gradually, and the Scntenced to a brief imprisonment in jail volume of our business last year as com- and to pay a fine of $400, was this after- red with that of this shows this to ;ghowing numerous con released from further imprisonment an encouraging degree. ‘the ee of atincton, aaplination. under the “poor conviet’s” act by United has. tad. ee he = tind to,the. Breniqes States Commissioner Mills. Kollock’s atate- gure: tnet it has Meought nants eat ; : ment that he was unable to pay the fine iat eae ‘aes Was substantiated by Mr. Alfred T. Haw- : ley. He swore before the commissioner that he knew of Kollock’s financial cir- gumstances.