THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED BAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. aad 11th 8t, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, &. H. KAUFFMANS, Pres ‘ond-clas mall matter} ras Waexre Seam_published on Priday—@l s gear postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. $97 Al! mail subscriptions most be paid im advance; Be paper sent longer ‘ts paid for. ‘Kates of advertising made known on application _ NOTICES. SPECIAL = PERS ‘ARE WAKNED NOT TO Boe picchase's Dead-goid Pin diamond i a manded by alternate of plain Reward for its return to Miss ve. BW. 1 [ HEREBY GIVE _NOTI a on pened Be teseie coa tue public th tT have reopen T. LE & Feed Store at 1943 14th st. BXO. eased to 8 oidcustomers. JNO. T. LE Piggend to sco my ldciein of the Late albert T 2: THINK SO, BUT GAS IS coal to cook by, and _ a ort a enence cannot be meastl e cal Give you the best Gas Stoves to be had. Call and ex- ‘ape €. A. MUDDIMAN, wt 614 12th st. r RICAN, SECURITY AND TRUST |< ee 12 419 G st mw. ‘This company will iseue, om” Aurust 1 next, its scc- 00,000 of Debenture Bonds,” bearing © BER CENT, payable semi-annually, EST DEEDS OF TRUST upon real es: OF WASHINGION, amounting m 100,900, ted with the stance Company of the District of Co- ees. Lhe bonds will be in denominations 20 and $1,000. ond series of t Fi y FL ions at to the at ceived at the jee of the company. PRROY B MEIZGLK, Treasurer. A T. BRITTON, President, WOTICE JO REAL ESTATE AGE. & others,— UT G st o.w., is withdrs ALL SARATOGA WATERS, KISSENGEN, CARLSBAD, GEYSER, VICHY, ETC., AT 814 F ST. ¥.W. Telephone Oall—659. my22-3m KON ENT.”—WASHINGTON, D. - Jul: repared to transact busi- Se Meet 6 and ‘shoe! Broker aud shall en- iy.” Respects FM. GARUNEN, wre. cor ity. lespectiully, T. iN | ‘. a sts. ae. sy 24-de WILL YOU TAKE ONE? ‘Odd COATS and VESTS in Silk, Mohair, Alpaca, Linen, &c. You will find these goods on s tableto themselves in rear of our store. A fine Coat and Vest; cheap enough to wear for office Use. THEY WILL B& SOLD REGARDLESS OF CosT. A small lotof Boys’ Wash COATS and VESTS, from 12 to 17 years, almost given away. Drop in and look them over. BB. RARNUM & CO., dy24-3t 931 Pa ave < Nemporary office, COMMERCIAL FIRE INSURANCE pany of the District of Columbia, is Dow Room 25, Le iy for business at its Droit Building. yeh on real atid personal property in the ombis. W. 8. HOGE, President, ‘Trustees. G. RK. Repett!, Vice Pres; J. Harrison Johuson, Che Eoening Star, T7—No. v 16,658, ol. WASHINGTON, D.C... SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1890. TWO CENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE! REPORT OF THE CONDITION AL SAVINGS BANE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. At Washingto At the close of busineas’ July {8, 1890, close of business’ Jai neh ESOURC RS. J rity U. ». Bond Stocks, securities, judgments, cisims, Re... kere, Other veal estate and mortcages ow! Current expenses and taxes paid. Premiums on U. & Bonds. Cheeks and other Fractional paper cents. Undivided profits, Individual deposits Time certificates of SPECIAL NOTICES. _ S=>E ST. BAPTIST CHURCH, BET. 6TH AND b vid, J. I Prewch Day ama rs. RIAN CHURCH, Geo, O. Little, ny evening, "7:45. =P. Whalen of 1a- | LEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTFRIAN Ch = err Bis Flonaa ave. and ning Tomorrow at 11 4.1m. by” Rev. ‘bath school and Bible class at 4 Wednesday, 8 p.m. It <>" STREET M. | Preaching 2 mand 8 rim. by (. W. hompson. Wednesda; in., church prayer mee! ing. Aull vmaembe na ‘strangers are invited to hear the'young preacher. 1 HAMLINE ME.) P sta, n.w., Liev, B ROH, Cow OTH AND Sunday school, 9:15 reac Wright, D.D., 11 am.,and 8 p.m. praise Ineeting. ‘Tuesday. ti ayer meetiug Consecration’ meetin = Total... District of Columbia, County of Washington, ss. I, BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, president Bained bank, do solemnly swear that th ment ie true to the best of my knowledge and be BeNJAMIN P. SNYDEK, President. gdinbagzibed and sworn to before me this 4th day of july, 1890. ce WILLARD H. MYERS, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: ANDREW WYLIE, M. G. EMERY. 1t LEWis CL: PHANE, REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, At Washington, in the District of Colurabia, At the close of business July 18, 1890, RESOURCES. Directors. Stocks, securities, juden Due from approved reserve nts. Due from other National Bapks, Due from state banks and bankers. Banging house, furniture and fixtut Current expenses coins 6,300 195,648 73 teilder notes, 120;908 00 ption fund (B per cent of circulation) 4,500 00 2 iS 00 led Dr td Nat onal bank no 00 Dividends unpaid... 00 Individual de} 77 Demand cortiBcates of deposit 90 Certified checks... sc... 72 Due to other National Banks. 38 Total...... * & | District of Columbia, City of Washington, I, John A. Ruff, cashier of the above-named bank, de golemaly ewear that the above statement is true wiedge a — J. A. ROFF, Cashier. bed and 890. Si ‘sworn to before me this 24th day of July, OLIVER T. THOMPOOR. Not JOHN L, EDWARDS, & CHARLLON, po MENDENHALL, LBERT GLEASON WiLEIAM BWEBE, THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR TWELVE Mrtetors of the Potomac Lusurance Com- will be held at the office of + Georgetown, D.C. on ." Polls open from 12 m. MAYHEW PLATER, Secretary. @=YFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE AND Potome Telephone Company.—A dividend or 75 cents per share will be payable on the 28th day of July, 1800, to the stock! aa tone © Be clone of Dusiness on the 18tu day of July, Oli of the treasurer of the company; 10 Lath ee -» Waskungtun, D.C. =i (E icdka will be closed frou the 19th to the F* ih of Jal; h vat ined asty . AML RYAN, President, Washington, D.C. £ July —™ STORAGE WARE HOUSE ov Taz AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, A. T. BRITTON, President, ‘West Side 15th Street Between L and M, onary gets Fei, ter ing aud Valuabies of ali kinds on Storage AU 15, 1890. fs, Pictures and Books. ‘Goous of all descriptions carefully Packedand Moved ‘Without trouble to owners. ‘The only Absolutely Fire-proof Building in the City not owned by Government. Herdics pass door. ‘Terms apd full information obtained at Office Amer we ALBERT M. READ, fean Security and ‘Trust Company, 1419 @ si tyl4-2w * General Manager Ware House Dept _ =>OWING TO REPAIRS THE STOCK Je Cnyx-top Tai Cout iot next sixty days, im or aud Pennsylvania ave, bw. 1223 a> TDW GLASS—I HAVE JUST RE ceved direct = E Se 2 reucu Window Glass, which I will at lower toan —— by ~ beiore oe — city. Whol Soe eee ees JAMES B McG Dealer in But lies, Poke = OE ee eet. qa> TEMPORARY OFFICE 0: BS FRENS LOAN PaN capri a? 41808 To 00. This company issues certificates of deposit bearing {interest as follows: On all amounts deposited for Linety days or more, but less than six months, 3 per Gut per annum; Ss per ceut on Geposite for more fas it mouths, Dut Jess than ayear, ad 4 per cent om posite of one year oF louwer. Becured investments for sale. Moy 5 BH Wakhiik President W. B. ROBISON, THE 'D TRUST COM- Bailey, Dee Oks: - Suerte. wervons, gonn A. Bento & erry Richard ®. Clay. Solu A: Swoj >. Cumnung, 3.8. Sw 3 J. Darlington, ——- Ww. john Juy Edson, eT; Charles J. > B. HL Werner, vert F. Fox, 2A. Wilson, Wing i uct, EW. ES those Jobs B Laruer, Chas. wi edu 4. & Worthit sas REPORT OF THE < CONDITION oF THE NATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, At the olose of business July 18, 1890. Loans and discounts... #1,043.813 19 Grerdgatts, secu ‘81 7 0: & beoksoe banks 482500 88 Stocks, securities, judgments, cians, —— ” ional Banks ES Sea. ; , furniture and fixtures, 000 99 Current ‘and taxes paid. 404 7 "ks and other cash items 23,669 11 ‘of other banks....... 2385 00 paper currency, nickel I, CHARLES E. WHITE, Cashier of the abov Bamed bank, do solemnly swear st the sbovo stat ment is true to the best of my knowledge and bli CHAS. E. WHITE, Cashi Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of July, 1890, seal.) H. P. HOWARD, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: r A. JAMES, ©. aie ABRs, : { pirectors cw. 1s JAMES L. Nut! WASHINGTON, D.C. JULY 25, 1890.— Having sold out my Grinding aud Keynir- ie business, formerly carried op by me at 1218 C st. Dew. Kena, who has been employed by me workman, and ask the public to cou- trouage to him in the future as to me in ‘ory resp... H. ROSENDALL to the abuveT respectfully ask the con- the public patronage aud pronuse by good ‘aud fair dealing, to merit your con- ery Teal = ANDREW RENZ, __ 1218 Cat. nw, I DESIRE TO INFORM MY PATRONS and the public that my business is bein Properly conducted wWuring my iliness) uader now au competent manaxeruent and is not closed. ay has been errubeously reported. WM. F. BPINDLEK, Undertaker, 3y26-30 1029 7th st. n.w., bear Le 8 SHEDD & BRO. LaTROBES, RANGES, GRATES, FURNACE WORK. to Andrew is a 3726 432 Oth ot. n.w. q> BOOK BINDING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS st reasonable rates, ‘first-class Work Guaranteed. au Jytt-lw JUHN C. WelDMAN, 420 11th st, nw, Ree srr SQUARE LUMBER, 8x8, 6x8 AND 6x6 VIRGINIA PINE TIM- BEL, FROM 12 TO 32 ¥T. LENGTHS, AT $12.50 PER 1,000 FT. 3210 JOIST, ANY LENGTH, $12.60 PER 1,000 FT. FOR SPOT OaSH. LIBBEY, BITTINGER & MILLER sy19 6th st and New York ava a.w. EAE TERED By CONGRESS 1818, FRANKLIN INSURANCE 00. of Washington, DG. CAPITAL AND SURPLU +2004 8835,000.00 Tiss never contested a loss by fre, but always makes prompt and liberal adjustments, Di DAN'L B CLARKE, Prest. GEO. EB. LEMON, Vice Prest, CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas, L FENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst Secy. $e25-3m qe» UNTIL REMOVAL WE WILL SELL 4 BULLY GUARANTEBD, EASY-RUNNIXG@ 12- INCH LAWN MOWER FOK 64.50. ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCBRENR 62.76 poz WINDOW SCREEN FRAMES, 20c. RACE. SCREEN DOORS, COMPLETE, WITH SPRING BINGES, $1.25. FOULIBY NETTING, 75c. PER1008Q. FT. 4-GUART ICE CREAM FREEZERS, 91.73, 25 FEET GAKDEN HOSE WITH PATENT BOZZLE, 8 4 GOUb HOSE REEL, 91. BARBER & ROSS, 911 PENN. AVE ROGER’S PLATED MEDIUM KNIVES, 91.60 SET. ROGER'S PLATED TEA SPOONS, 85. SET. A FIRST-CLASS CLOTHES WRINGER, $2.25 EACH. SLANLBY AIR RIFLES 61.76, ny7-3m my16-3m WE, THE UNDERSIGNED GAS FIX- tute Dealers, sree to close cur Storesevery Bikoows. oor sien | OE ©. A. MUDDIMAN,614 12th at. et THE SCHUL1Z G. ¥. & A.M. GO., 1815 Fst. SuEDD & BRO. Jo28-s9t 8. 9th st! g=>TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC = in General: The Lorenzo Rice Cacpet Clean- tng Works, 43: Will be cuutinued by the beirs Q my1-s&m2m* 483 Mai actus i Manager. @q—*BEE DENTAL INFIRMARY OF THE Notions: University, 8tha nd Kats. nw. Bours, 3:30 to 6:36. E 4. Holand Walton, . Students wishing deutal colleys cor. 12th and , Prot. Dental 19-s4w vy io ate Garter, Seba, asap te 1 gr 0 Jainos 5: Hodgkin, uRgery, 15th st uw. USE Ci = AND EXPENSE Bi U-ING | yh COOKING STOVE ee and Durable, proven stoves bseoe sone omen Fixite ES. All classes of houses furnished. 20-co8m 531 15TH ST., COMCORAN BUILDING. LR SAFE DEPOSIT CO, YOUR HO L, SAVE LABOR 910 aud U16 Pa‘ ave, STOKAGE DEPAKTMENT ROOMS; fire and bus. lar proof; rooms ve ground; particularly Sdapted for the Btorage of Furniture, Pictures, ac. _uast-im EQUITABLE TIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION. “RQUITABLE BULLD:NG,.” 1005 ¥ > ASSETS $1,119, 062.77. Office hours, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. the first Wednesday in each month the office will open from 6 w Bo'ciwck p.m Advances will be made prompuly et7 o'clock, The 10th issue of stock is open for subscription. ‘Shares are $2.50 per month. €1.000 advanced on each share Pamphlets expisining the objecis and advantages of (Le Ameucialien are furmisheu ujen application, THUMAS SOMERVILLE. TRO. JOY EDBON, Beo'ry. 3 WASHINGTON sare DEPOSIT CO., ax vis C Doct Extest ' Baer Bons ieetiy ke THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM- Sheers bees ae ws nec! luables ary lowest tates. “es ein CERTIFICATES OF STOCK AND See ee 407 20th st., Adjui GADIES AND GLNTLEMEM, a ee . 1829 @ BT. XW. ursday evenings at 8. @qa> LAVIsH LOVERS” IS PASTOR E. HrZ | Swem's subject Sunday night, 8 o'clock, in cont hurch auditorium, 4th sts. and Virg ing at 11 am. by. the | ae, Sunday, Aucust 3, 11 ersury of the begining of 230 ar, AIL seats free. &m., in the sixth (tn) Mr. Hex Swem’s pa: unday school, Young men's meeting, Sub dp.m.” Society of Christ rf , Luesday p.m. Preyer and praise Spm. it q=>METROPOL SB "Church, 4th a . e., Kev. John | Chester. D-b., pa ti ices tomorrow at il um. | So ‘Tuesday. Congre- er meeting Thursday, both at 8 p.m. 1t* AUGH M.E. CHURCH, 3D AN ite" 5 Le shall come to judze the quick cad,” at tho evening service, ‘Thursday, H? A. Gospel Meeting, 1409 New 4:30 p.m. Addi by Rev, Heury Elliott 3 pastor ‘Second Presbyterian Church of Dubuque, iowa. Tenor solo by Mr. P. & Foster. Plenty of room for a vig crowd in Gymua- sium Hell, Come carly. Don't forget the Y.M.C.A. Moouligut Excursion Monday, July 28, at 6:4 Steamer Corcoran. Bq THE REV preach iu, the Westminster Pr. Chureh, 7] am, a SHUR OF THE COVENANT (PRes- byteriau), C and 18th sts, nw. Rev. Teunis tor —Services at liam. aua 8 Preaching by Nev. Fravk F. .. new.. 5 yterian st. bet. D and E s.w., on Sunday at it t mn, Ellinwood, D.D., of New York city, Young people's meeting at 7 p.in, yan It geo CHURCH OF OUR FATHER (UN ist), 13th atid Lats. n.w., Kev, A Pastor.—Services at 11 am. Sunday schos asm, All cordially invited Ge eK ENDURE CHURCH, “~ “bet. Oth wnd 10th sts. nw, Chardson. pastor, 11 ain. aud a” 8 pan, ‘school 9:30 pe meeting 7:15 p.1m. Sunday aml <@@>FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH si. near Scott Circle, Ri ev. Dr. Chas. A. Stakely, aim. Preac t =>CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Gc Sth'and H sis. S DR 9. mm. ; Preaching. 11 ant, ME. CHAPEL, ‘corner Sth and P ‘Charies E. Fatr- mah, Superiuteudent.—Sundi ‘ool, + p.m, Allare tev. Ko A. Mac- cordially invited Arthur, D.D., pa New York city, wi ing August. Sgg=> TABERNACLE, Presciing by “rhe prowressiveness of re Bertie Cleveland. 8p Hosea, the prophet of love.” ‘he third in # series of lectures on the Hebrew prophets. it* FIRST CONGREGATIONAL | CHUK corer 10th aud G sis. n.W.—The pi Hey. >. M. Ne Will peesch at 11 am, led ry ¥ Dr. Bischoff, orvan- Sunday school at 4:45 0.1m. Christian kideayor meeting, 7 p.m. No eveuing prem h : i service. GRACE REFOR: ISTH ST. between Kucde ev A. Thomas G. Apple. pa at Ll am. No evening seryi August 351. CHURCH, Dr. = CENTRAL a my Pitzer at 11 O'clock am. and 8 oe at 0 M.E.CHURCH,20T) tev, Jocl Brown, pastor. hing: 8p school; 1lam., preaching; meeting; Wednes lay 8 p.m., lo" r=! TALK PLAC’ MEMORIAL CHURCH.— era hing rexulerly at (21 a.m, by pastor, yraise service at 7 o'clock. Sunday 30am. and 3 p.m. Tuesday event my at. Gospel temperance feast, Itt ‘DRY M.E. CHURCH.— 9. 1; preschinug at 11am, sper service, Prayer Sonth, corn T. Wightman. D.D., pastor Eglescon, D.D. :, 8 p.m Vv. 1 school, 9'a.m. ‘Prayer meeti Strangers cordially invited to the church. NEW YORK AVENUE PR = Chureh.—Sunday” school, 9:30 on by Rey. Rout, P. Kerr, D.D i ck, Youus People’s meeting evoning service Thursday event METROPOLITAN ME. 4% avd © sts., Kev. George Il.’ Corey, Prearhing tomorrow at Liam. by Kev. Henry fi weuth Breet MLE, Church. Bye 1ock y t — CHURCH, COR, pastor. Baki et ‘h, 10 conducted by All interested invite < ARE STILL HELD = ent corner of 7th aud Mars land ave, ure, oy the evangelist sisters of the Frietids’ - Puesve L. Hall wili preach tomorrow at 3 o'e! All invited, RYLAND MF. OQHURCH, 101H AND Dat Lam. the pastor, Rev. JA, Price, D.D.; Endeavor; prayer meetin: on Thursday evening. g=METROPOLITAN WESLEY Church, Elder Kt. H. G. Dyson, p reaching. by the’ pascor at 11 am, and ‘at's Kev. Mr. French. All are weleou Sunday School; 8 p.m, Christian ite ZION Bev. W. H. Got ld im. Preaching at HL Delf of Hagerstown, it E an 2th sts, Pastor. Sunday school at 9: A.im,, and att p.m., Rey. Seats free. Pubite fnvited. "OT qe VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN r. D. Power, pastor, will pres 2 ath ws ‘ik. Sunday school, Young pes mecting, 7 p.m. Mission school, 3:30. Odd Fellows: Hails.e. Come. it REV. B. SK. PASTOR <6 Teluity Tuihoran Chirel Hagen oe Ns will preach at St. Faul's, cor. 11th aid H sts. nw Dr, Domer, pastor, tomorrow (Sunday) at 1] a, MONTELLO CAMP, B. AND O. Ri, TO- morrew—Appointinénts: 11 a.m, "Rev. Lee, wae, 3 5 Kev. Wm. B. Ford, t und twelve ox. Round trip, 1 =GOUD TEMPLARS’ HALL, 4% ST. AND 3 Mecting aa” deual 4. ave. —Lemperance tomorrow evening. Good speakers and good music. All welcome. q-=> 1HE TEMPERANCE TENT, N | THE MEMBERS OF THE GEC ‘Catholic Uuivu, avo dhe Gentle, Tenilty Ciiureh, are requested to meet i Parpore of taking pect inthe provestion st tie ese pore of taking part in ‘the procession at the lays of the coruer stone of St. Mary's Church. Bis qq EASTERN LODGE, No. 7, .0.0.¥, EX: fenie stg thanks to ‘Capt. Randall of “the stesmer Samuel J, Penta for mary favors and #shown ‘on our annual excursion to River THUKSDAY, July 24. Societics and others gise jus excursions, Xc.,will Aiud the captain agonial clow, Sccoummodatin aid alive to your intertote when ui board his boat.” Kiver View affords all the attreetions Se gees to an excursion pleasing is? to % 1 Gas TADIES WILL FIND MME, WASHINGTON | U13 15th st Bw. directly opposite bee jee ig wil Keep cpen all summer to 'ge- cs. here ¥.M.G A. MONTHLY MISSIONARY MEET- July 29, at Sp.m. Address Jores and others. Young mou CASS See a PERSONS ARE HERE: NOTIFIED the purtnersbip heretofore existing be- ey ; goutrac 20-dteod) SAMUS HAISEIP, fl re YS, 1800. WASHINGTON, D.C., . Paul Ey hes charge Fron tSatevi eo ace’ a poner ts ite Si rom < Bi 3 trensae tions, collect ail outstanding accounts syzennte POE aur & QUARTLEY. NOTIFY THE PUBLIC that I will bein condition ee Branch, 430 Bh wtb. w., WM. WALTER'S SON, dy26-30" Wi WiLL WAIT Fou You ONT E 0 t to serve you our Rightly: SiGe eee Washington News and Gossip. Index te Advertisements, AMTISE MENT! ARCHITECTS., : -Page ATTORNEYS. Page AUCTION SALES. Pages 3 and 13 BICYCLES. mame Xe BOARDING. Page 3 BUSINESS Ci Page 3 CITY ITEMS . Page 16 COUNTRY BO. aunts COUNTRY REAL E: ++-Page 2 Page 5 ‘Page 14 Page Pag Page FAMILY SUPPLIES. ‘Page FINANCTAL...... — FOR RENT (Orrices). FOR RENT (Root FOR RENT (Ho FOR SALE (Hovsrs) Sgugegigiite H rere TEAM OLAR HEH Owe KeBEOaWe Te ‘age 12 ‘Page 11 Page 11 Page 2 Page 11 Page 11 PROPOSALS, . Page 6 RAILROADS. 2 2 SUBURBAN PROPERTY. Pago 3 SUMMER RESORTS, Pages 2 and 14 WANTED (Ht), 2 WANTED (Lots). WANTED (Room WANTED (8rrvations). WANTED (MisceLLaxnovs). Tue Svar Dur or Towy.—Tue EvExtno STAR will be sent by mail to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month. €2"But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot be sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. .29 Governmext Recerrrs Topay. — Internal Tevenne, #412,248; customs, $836,556, Secnetany Tract went to Brooklyn this morning. Carr. H. L. Parxce is acting chief clerk of the Patont Office during the absence of Mr. Duryea, Tne U.8.8. Desratc has been ordered to biow up several sunken wrecks in the vicinity of Barnegat. Pensions ror Disrarcr Prorix,—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District as follows: Increase—Wm. Johnson, Michael Magel, Thos, Milligan, Luther M. Penfield and John O’Brien (Soldiers’ Home), Secuetany Procror left the city this morn- ing for Springfield, Mass, to inspect the na- tional armory there. He will visit his home in Rutland, Vt, before he returns, Lizvr. Swirt Acguitrep.—The President has approved the verdict of acquittal found by the court-martial which recently tried Second Lieut. James A. Swift, signal corps, on a charge of fraud on the government. Tax Paes Y ns this morning in- cluded Secretary , Vice President Morton, Assistant Secretary Wharton, Senators Platt, Stewart and Sanders and Representatives Mc- Kinley, Walker, Grosvenor, Dunnell, Miles and Painter, ~ Wortp’s Farr Men at tae Warre Hover,— The President this morning received the fol- lowing gentlemen interested in the Columbian world’s fair of 1893: Thomas W. Palmer, presi- dent of the commission; John F. Dickinson, secretary; James A, McKenzie, chairman; A. ing and Matthew B, Harrison, committe on permanent organization; John T. Hart commissioner from Virginia, and James D. Butt, commissioner from W Virginia, with Mr. W. H. Hackaday, stenographer, Srectan War Department CLeng.—Marathon M. Ramsey, who resigned July 22 from a posi- tion as linguist in the Army Medical Library, has been appointed by the Secretary of War to the position of special clerk for collecting and classifying military information from foreign countries, at a sulary of $1,500 perannum. The requirements were a familiarity with French, German, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, type- writing and stenography. To Be Triep For “‘ScanpaLovs Coxpvct.”— A court-martial has been ordered to convene at the Mare Island navy yard, Cal, on the 4th’of August for the trial of Sailmaker Wm. Ked- ston on a charge of “scandalous conduct.” The court consists of the following officers: Capt. B, Wilson, Lieut. Com. John J. Hunker, Paymaster J. B. Redfield, Lieut. Wm, H. Beehler, Lieut. H. R. Tyler, Lieut, F. H. Le- fevre, Lieut. F. M. Bostwick, with Second Licut. J. H. Pendleton, M.C., as judge adyo- cate of the court. Persoxat.—Col. Perry 8, Heath has returned to the city from Louisville. ——John F. McClure of Lansing, Mich., is staying at the Hotel Fre- donia.—Hon. J. P. Dolliver of Iowa is sum- merig at White Sulphur Springs,—Hon, Nelson Dingley has gone to Lewiston, Me., on @ short vacation.——-Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Gardner of Detroit and John W. Thompson of New York are ut the Hotel Arno,——a. P. Mackil of New York and James A. Mackenzie, A. T. Ewing, M. B. Harrison, W. R. Hackaday and G, E. Gordon, who are here in the interest of the world’s fair at Chicago, are at the Ar- lington.——J. Howard, jr., of New York and Chas, H. Toll of Denver are at Chamberlin’s, ——Walter D. Walsh of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Stringfellow, and Miss Minnie Parker of Anniston, Ala., are staying at the Shoreham, ——W. M. Goodson of Cen, Se at Welcker’s.—-Mr, and Mrs. De- Leon and daughter of Charleston 8.C., W. O. Benedict of Jamestown, N.Y., and E. M. Johnson of Albany, Ga, and G. W. Zea- man of the navy are at the Riggs House.—— Andrew Neeph and daughter of Brooklyn are atthe Hotel Randall ——“i B, Hines of Bost W. J. Stoddard of New York, O. H. Gilmore oi Woodstock, Ill, G. J. Bingham of Chicago, John M. Wood of Jefferson City and E. 8 Hawks of Winston Salan, N.C., ate at Willard’s, ——Mr. and Mrs. Sguavio Misu, Juan Puena, J. M. Gorin and Adelina Gonsslez, ® pleasure party from Havana, John T. Thompson of Fort onroe, Va., T. J. Hayward of Baltimore, Mra. A. B. Gregory and son of St. Louis, Gen. V. D. Groner of Virginia, A. French, & eo manufacturer of Titebare and Rev. TW. Barry ofthe army are staying at the Ebbitt House, — V.E. De Groot, A. B. Devereaux and Hollis V. Andrews of Chicago, Oliver Clark and J. W. Plummer of New York, J. K. Wright of Minne- apolis, Geo, H. McCain of hie '» Woddy of Jersey City are at the Hotel Imperial.—Geo, i Towles, Jos. Howard of Boston, L. L, Henson of Iud., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Reyn G, E. Smith of Marion, Ohio, B : Centennial of the Capital. | i of 300 at its next meeting. IRRIGATION CLAUSE.|STORM DOWN EAST. The Senate Amendments to the Sun- dry Civil Bill DISCUSSED IN THE HOUSE. Mr. Morgan Discusses the Tariff Bill in the Senate. INTRODUGES THE COLOR QUESTION. | | SENATE, The Senate met at 11 a.m. A petition was presented from the Southern States Colored Republican Association in favor of the passage of the election bill. Mr. Culiom offered a resolution (which was agreed to) requesting the President to trans- mit to the Senate all correspondence not al- ready submitted to Congress and now on file in the State Department touching the efforts made by the government to obtain a modifica- tion or repeal of the decree of the French gov- ernment of 1881 prohibiting the importation into France of American pork and kindred American products. TO KEEP WOOL AND HIDES OUT OF RECIPROCITY TREATIES, Mr. Mitchell offered a concurrent resolution, which was referred to the committee on finance, stating that the United States would hail with approbation any reciprocal arrange- ment, by treaty or otherwise, between the gov- ernment of the United States and the govern- ments of all or any of the South American or Central American states, whereby there shall be admitted to the ports of such nations, free from all national, provincial, municipal and other tariffs or taxes, the products of the United States, including flour, corn meal and other breadstuffs, preserved meats, fruits, hides, vegetables, cotton seed oil, rice and other provisions, all articles of food, lumber, furni- ture and all other articles of wood, agricul- tural implements and machinery, structural steel and iron and steel rails, locomotives, rail- way cars and supplies, street cars, refined petroleum and such other products of the United States as may be agreed upon, but declaring that it is not the sense of the United States that in any such treaty or reciprocal arrangement the ar- ticles of foreign wool or hides in any form should be admitted free into the ports of this country. And it declares that in any treaty or reciprocal arrangement that may be entered into, looking to the opening of such foreign ports the pee named, it is not the sense of the United States that the articles of wool or hides, produced in any of those countries, shall be admitted free of duty into the — of the United States, and it requests the President of the United States to omit in any such treaty or reciprocal arrangement with any such nation from the list of products of such countries to be admitted into the ports of the United States the articles of wool in any of its forms and also hides, Mr. Allison moved to include hides among the prohibited articles. Mr. Mitchell said that hides were included in his resolution. MR, MORGAN ON THE TARIFF BILL. The Senate resumed consideration of the tariff bill and was addressed by Mr. Morgan. He said that the pending bill bore more heavily on the laboring classes than on the capitalist class or an," other class, He had yesterday re- ferred to the fact that on the free list in the bill there was not one afticle that entered into the consumption of an ordinary laboring man, either in the way of food. raiment or shelter. He had asked the Senator from Iowa (Mr. Allison) if that were not the fact and he had got no answer. He would ask the same ques- tion again and again, and he knew that, when that Senator came to make one of those frank statements which he always made, he would be compelled to say that there was nothing provided on the free list for the laboring classes, Mr. Morgan went on to speak OF THE COLORED PEOPLE, who not being capitalists, manufacturers or skilled workmen could not possibly derive any advantage from protection and who yet had to bear the burdens which it imposed upon the people. He yielded to interruptions by Mr. Hawley, who said that in Alabama and other states col- ored men were being employed as skilled workmen in factories and foundries, and by Mr. Hour, who mentioned the case of the col- ored man who was selected recently by his fel- low students at Harvard University to deliver the valedictory, His response to Mr. Hoar was that the case which he mentioned was an exceptional one, somewhat akin to the case of “Blind Tom,” and bis response to Mr. Hawley was that what he (Mr. Morgan) had been trying to find out was whether any negro operatives were employed in northern factories. He also yielded to Mr. Vest, who presented an advertisement from the Springfield (Mass.) Fire and Marine Insurance Company, showing a prohibition to the agents against insuring houses occupied by negroes or negro churches or school houses, In reply toa remark by Mr. Hoar that that rohibition applied only to the southern states, r. Vest agserted that it applied to the whole country. ORITICISING THE BILL IN DETAIL. Mr. Morgan went on to criticise the bill in detail and to show how hard it would bear on the negroes of the south, He found, for in- stance, that in the case of agate buttons the negro had, under existing law, to pay $1.25 for one dollar worth of buttons, and that under the nding bill he would have to pay from two Solar io three dollars and a half for a dollar's wor! Mr. Aldrich said that the bill did not propose any change of the duty on agate buttons, ir. Morgan corrected his statement; but re- ferred to four other grades of buttons of which 8 dollar's worth would, under the ops bill, cost respectively €210, $1.75, $3.43 an $1.48. The negroes, he said, could use thorns, pieces of stick or four-penny nails to keep their clothes on them, but they preferred to have buttons, and there was no sense or justice in taxing them to such anextent. HOUSE, In the House after the appointment of con- ferees on the original package bill, the sundry civil bill was taken up and the consideration of the Senate amendments proceeded with, the irrigation clause being in order. Mr. Dockery (Mo.) favored such modification of the existing law as will permit the dried lands to be open to hi entry only, He advocated the proposition that the government should designate the reservoir sites, and that legislation be enacted to transfer those sites to the several states 80 as to prevent their being taken up by cor- Porations and syndicates, This view was con- curred in by Mr. Holman of Indiana and Mr. Sayors of Texas, and Mr. Perkins of Kansas and Mr. Carter of Montana advocated the adoption a el ‘Ginee) the Senate 3 we! penn He _— Tat sclation — now yn to m complaints made Got the existing law, which wan tenta- i gteatterall, acl Deed be union was down the Lee Jaw until there were some- thing to replace it DEFENDING MAJ. POWELL. Mr, Payson (Ill.) said that it had been the ogg A Swath of Destruction in Law- rence, Mass, WHY GAUTEMALA IS WHIPPED. Congressman Pierce of Tennessee Fatally Injured. A DOUBLE SUICIDE IN CALIFORNIA. ——._—_ CYCLONE IN MASSACHUSETTS. One Hundred Buildings Demolished in Lawrence. Bostox, July 26.—It is reported that a disas- trous tornado occurred at Lawrence. Mass., this morning and that twenty-five houses were de- stroyed. The storm first struck Springfield street and traveled thence to Salem street, devastating a section twenty rods wide. It is estimated that one hundred buildings have been leveled by the storm. One man is known to have been killed outright by a falling building, aud the injured are now reported as numbering fifty or sixty. Fire has broken out in a number of Places in the ruins, and the entire fire depart- ment are now at work extinguishing the flames. The injured are being removed and cared for as quickly as possible, A Lawrence special says: The awful visi- tation came at 9:55 o'clock. The wind was east, The rain was falling heavily, when suddenly the heavens became aglow with a bright white light almost dazzling in its effect. In moment the wind veered directly to the west Heavy black clouds shot from behind the western hills high into the sky fora moment and then the thick mass parted. Down shot black streaks from the murky mass, and in a moment the crash came, Buildings were crushed like egg shells,whole houses were lifted from the cellars and terror seized their occupants, The buildings in the vicinity were all of wood, pretty, cozy homes of toilers in the mills, In a trice their ruin was complete. The cyclone cut a path in South Lawrence over a mile in length and 500 fect wide. Over 100 buildings were wrecked, The hospital is filled with injured, while homes spared from the wreck are sheltering _ bleeding women and children. The devastated section is included by South Broadway and Temple strect, Marketand Salem streets. Communi- cation with the outside world was instantly cut off. The immense telegraph poles were snapped as though they were pipe stems, and the wires, which were whirled into a cloud of tangled skeins, settled down a mass of junk. POSSIBLY TWENTY-FIVE PEOPLE HURT. Mapes, Mass., July 26.—The first train from Lawrence since the reported disaster ar- rived here at noon. . The conductor states that the tornado struck South Lawrence about five hundred rods from the South Lawrence depot | of the Boston and Maine railroad about 10 a. m. today and its path of destruction extends to the overhead brit on the Boston and Maine tracks between South Lawrence and North Andover. In South Lawrence 75 houses were shattered. the roof of the new Catholic Charch carried ‘away and a switch box of the Boston and Maine road blown 500 feet, carrying with it a railroad employe, whose name is not known, and killing him instantly. On the east side of the tracks toward North Andover a grove of large trees, 10 to 15 acres in extent,were blown flat by the wind and fifteen houses are reported wrecked in North Andover. The loss of life from the present source of information is placed from 15 to 25, and the number of jnjured, it is said, must reach 100 or 190, ‘The railroad property has not been damaged, and communication by train is unbroken, while the wires are more or less blown down. Battery C of Lawrence, which has just returned from camp, atrived hgre at noon on a special train en route to Lawrence, where the men will be detailed at once to guard work and assist in the removal of the debris and search for the dead and injured. street, where the cyclone struck, tained many of the handsome residenc of the town. The work of the tornado on this street was clean cut, and after it had passed | but three houses of all between Blanchard and South Union streets were left standing. All the others on both sides of the street were either mowed completely down or partly de- molished, and twenty people were injured on this street alone. The windows of St. Patrick’ Church were blown in, trees, chimnoys, signs, fences and roofs are torn away outside of the path of the storm, while in its direct route everything was laid flat ——<——. CONGRESSMAN PIERCE HURT. He Fell off a Railroad Train and Re- ceived Serious Injuries. Drespex, Texx., July 26.—Rice A. Pierce, representative from the ninth congressional district of Tennessee, fell off the platform of a moving train at the station here Thursday night and received serious and probably fatal injuries. He fell across the rail on a side track and his right arm, side and leg are paralyzed. He was a candidate for re-election, DOUBLE SUICIDE. Two Brothers Shoot Themselves to Avoid Possible Arrest. Los Axcrxes, Cat., July 26.—Two brothers, Louis and Philip Andget, natives of France, arrived in this city yesterday from Newhall Newhall on Thursday night, both wounded and apparently dying. They went to Newhall | a few months ago and took up a quarter sec- tion wee 4 A few ago a fire broke out in the they were | ringfield | HAVE TO CATCH RECRUITS. Why Guatemala is Being Whipped by Salvador. Sax Fraxctsco, July 26.—The Pacific mail Steamer San Jose arrived from Panama last night. Capt W. J, Russell states that he bas spent the greater part of the last six months in Gnatemala City and that immense quantities of rifles and guns and ammunition have beea shipped into Guatemala from England, France, the United States and other countries, and that there are enough rifles in the country now to arm 100.000 men. Capt. Russell says what Guate- malans lack is a disciplined army; that they have one foreigner there, Frenchman, whe is an instructor in a military school, but they have no fighters, and in war times they have to 0 out and cateh recruits. — A SEA CAPTAIN'S REQUEST. His Body Cremated and His Ashes Sunk Seven Fathoms Deep. New Yonm, July 26—Capt Bearse of the Cromwell steamship line died at bis home im Brooklyn on July 2, and three days later his body was cremated at the Fresh Pond Creama- tory. Prior to his death he expressed wish that his ashes should be buried at sea Od Thursday his widow, bearing the vase = his ashes, boarded the steamer Taurus and went to Long Branch On the back she told Capt. Hobbs what the desired, When off Highland light the Taurus was hove to and the flags placed at half mast. Hobbs made a brief address and the vase was lowered into seven fathoms of water, the cover being removed so that the ashes might be washed out The Taurus then te New York. —_—_ Yacht Saved; Men Drowned. Crrcaco, July 26.—Capt. John Boyne of the steamer Glenn, which reached this port last evening, reports that he picked up « sinking yacht, the Jonah, out ten miles off Michigan City. The yacht was small, with a single sail, rigged with ours and had apparently but re- cently been vacated, It was water-logged and fast sinking. There was a slight squall afew hours before the yacht was found, apd the eap- tain believes its occupants went to the | of the lake. The yacht was left at City, It is unknown in Chicago. — Killed in a Runaway. Denver, Cot., July 26.—Mre. L. Leith and | Mrs. T. H. Conklin were out riding yesterday morning. The horses became frightened and ran away, dashing the buggy over on the bard pavement and ihrowing out both the ladies, | who struck the ground with terrible force. Mrs. Leith, who is the wife of Liout, Leith, United States navy, fell on her head, dislocat- | ing her neck and inflicting imternal injuries, | from which she died in a few minutes without | recovering consciousness. Mra. Conklin had ber rightarm broken. The remains of Mrs. | Leith were sent to the home of her relatives in Wichita, Kan, ——_ Another Fight. | New Onteans, La., July 26.—The Olympie Club last night wired Ike Weir, the “Belfast | Spider,” if he would fight Tommy Danforth fo 4 purse of $3,000. Danforth is anxious to get | at the “Spider” again and knowing ones say that the £3,000 will bring the Spider to New | Orteans, It this match is made jorth will be handled by Jimmie Carroll > - Waiting to Escape. Los Aynories, Car., July 26.—Last week | James M. Damson, a prominent young attor- ney of this city and a member of the state as- sembly, was arrested on several charges of | forging and wus released on bonds in the sum of $3,500. Afew days. later he disappeared | and his bail was declared forfeited. A search | Was made for him, but he could not be found, and itwas supposed that he had left the city, Last evening he was discovered by two con- | stables ina room of a large building in the | business center of the city, where he had evi- | dently been hiding for several days and await- ing favorable opportunity to leave the city. | He was arrested and placed in jail. i = Uncle Sam Must Not Be a Landlord. Bostox,July 26.—At a meeting of the Bostom Chamber of Commerce yesterday the proposed | leasing of » wharf in Buffalo toa private con- corn by Congress was considered. Resolutions were adopted protesting against the — of the bill or any similar enactment designed te grant the use of « United States pier or harbor | Property to private individuals or corporations, It was voted to send acopy of the resolutions | to the Massachusetts Senators and Congress- men. —_——__ Absconder Caught. Loxpox, Ont., July 26.—James Mansfield, until within the last two months manager ef the Topeka (Kansas) branch of the Kansas and Texas Coal Company and who in June iast ab- | Sconded, was located yesterday by detectives | and returned voluntarily with them last even- | ing to stand trial, AS Gold for Europe. New Yorx, July 26.—Von Hoffman & Oa have ordered €275,000 gold for shipment te | Europe today. ‘Total this week $1,255,000, He Takes to Deep Water. New Youx, July 26.—Dr. E. Salmon, United States veterinary inspector, and Inspectors Dr. | W. 1. Wray, Dr. A. D. Melorn and Dr, J. F. Ryder sailed hence for Liverpool on the steam- ship Aurania this morning. On the other side they will make arrangements for the examina- tion of catule as they are lauded from American porta, — | Starving Laborers. Pomona, N.J., July 26.—There is ariotom the New Brigantine railroad which runs from Pamona to Brigantine Beach among the Italian and negro laborers employed. The com ny. it is stated, have run short of funds and will not pay the men, wko are in a starving condi- tion and are tearing up the tracks near Brigantine Beach. They have not been paid for some time and are getting desperate. contr, sncnin Der A New Steamer Launched. Wiiarxcrox, Det., July 26.—The iron steam collier Saturn, building for the Boston Tow Boat Company was launched at the Harlan & | Hollingsworth Company's yards at 7 a.m., in @ | drenching rain and in the Provence of about | one hundred spectators, e Saturn is 275 | feet between “ey 40 feet beam and | 6 feet deep. Her motive power will be triple expansion surface condensing | supphed with steam by four Scotch steel oil. rs, and she will have two maste and be schooner rigged. ——— Baltimore and Potomac Earnings. Puriapecpnia, Pa, July 26.—The statement of the business of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad for June, 189, shows gross earnings of $143,451.45, an increase of 21,256.59 as com- pared with June, 1889; expenses, €109,591.08, an increase of $4,503.21; net earnings, $33,860.42, an increase of $16,758.88, ee From Wall Street Today. and citizens’ ges of Brooklyn continued its but the changes in other stocks in no conse C per cent. Silver at 109}¢; highest 109565 wale, 10034; ee Want British Protection. Loxpox, July 26.—Private advices from Zan- zibar state that all the foreigners there except the Germans welcome the establishment of a eyed yng ed They are certain that it will HS increase the commerce of the place. English are the Germans frighten the other and has passed duties in, Sha menetemeas the customs for ‘the dispatch government loan, eays, are

Evening Star dated July 26, 1890

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