THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th St. t~ The Evening Star Newspaper Company 8S. H. KAUPFMANN, Pres't. Tre Evrxrve Stan is served to subsertbers tn t! city by carriers. on their own account, at 10 ernta | week, or ae month. Copies at Cok - nts each. mai]—postage e] i. cents: F. 86. six months, $2 ihonth: one year, # @ecend-rlass mail matter. | ‘Tur Weextx Stan—published on Friday—81 s ‘Fear, postage prepaid. Six months, 50 cents. EF All mail subscriptions must be paid im sdvanes: 0 paper sent longer than is paid for. Bates of advertising made known on application. _ SPECIAL NOTICES. MESSKS. THEO. M. LIGHTN EDWAKD COX after this date at the es SINGLETON, 415 7th Furniture, Carpets, Hug ries, Re. where they Friends and ‘van assuse the fory attention in auy class of goods pertain: trade. Istery Goods, Dray. iad to greet their nof prompt and satinf 5 be Sa WASHINGT’ 1800. — The isting Uever the “amc ners & Voor Gay dise: fed by rs tuai_ consent, Sug boughe the interest of Mr. Vocrhees. HOS. C. CHALMERS, ER VOORHERS, Mr. Voowheos requests for Mr. Chalmers a contina- nce of the patro sage of the former firm, s1-6t “WARDEK VOORHEES. ‘D.C, SEPTEMBER 1, Tship Lerctofore ex- —_—— NOW WITH NEW STYLES OF GAS FIXTURES. ©. A. MUDDIMAN, 614 12th st Formerly 1206 F at. DR. HEATH, DENTIST, = Having founil an oflice more convenient for patrons has remov. suze eu lm 711 14th st. new. => WILKINS’ PRIN HOUS! | Biz A0th ae naw Commercial and Pension Work, Briefs, Bills, Speeches &e. Work und Wire Stitching for the trade. an = NOTICE OF REMOVAL, ‘WASHINGTON, AUGUST 30, 1890. 1 HAVE THIS DAY REMOVED MY REAL ESTATE OFFICE INTO MY NEW BUILDING AT THE COR- NER OF 13TH AND G STREETS N.W., WHERE I WILL HAVE EVERY FACILITY FOR THE PROPER ‘TRANSACTION OF ALL BRANCHES OF THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, AND WHERE I WILL BE PLEASED TO SEE MY FRIENDS. WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, COR, 13TH AND GN. W. ee BT ERED BY CONGRESS 1818 FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. of Washington, D.C. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. +8335,000.00 ‘Has never contested a loss by fire, but always makes Prompt and liberal adjustmenta, DR DAN'L B CLARKE, Prest GEO. E. LEMON, Vico Prest CHAS. 8. BRADLEY, Treas, LFENWICK YOUNG, Secy. WILL P. BOTELER, Asst Secy. $e25-3m ro BOARDS AT #1.15. VIRGINIA BOARDS AT $1.15 16-FOOT BOARDS AT $1.15 EVEN SAWED BOARDS AT $1.15 SOUND DRY BOARDS AT 91.15 PER 100 FEET. LIBBEY, LITTINGER & MILLER, LUMBER AND MILL WORK, mo Gth at and Now York ave. n. WILL AN } Kood Cemetery, Georgetown, Kindly addrens 3° i If you have thine ¢ all ir = Y¥ MEMORIAL PRESB! Lebroit Park, Florida av: st.—Treaching tomorrow at 11 a.in. by the Willian 8. Miller, Sabbath schoo! at 4 0’ Mid Fmon, Wednesday, 8 Pat. Strangers always t eou;itmay please | Mecome. | _ ‘S pieoke you. GEORGE SPRANZ 3 96 | gE SIRELT BAPTIST CHURCH BETWEEN = = = Pr DEPART S. Gth wud 7th sts, Rev. J.J. Muir, pastor, >, He, ALUM HE LAW DEPART} Sroachr tomonnc oT ha Ss pom.’ Wubseer of leap oy ge The Great Attactiqn "evening, Schcol at 2-30 af. Strangers Lotlters coriaily suvited to these services. At" p=>PKOBATION AF WILL 3 ELECTION OF OFFICEKS— a At the second annual election of officers of the Washington brauch of the Ainerican Building, Loan and Tontine Sayings Association of Meuphis, fenn.. Mr. W. B. Powell, superintendent of public in= struction, “was 10: de F. W. Gra vice president, aud H. Clay Smith, secretary and t urer, Grabami and Smith, 728 1th st. 1... wer pointed general nusnaver* for the District of Columb: ‘This is ove of the most. popular building ard loan associations in the country, aud its operations are ex- tended over @ larger area than any other southern D. D.,of Oberlin College, Ober Sunday, 9:40 am. Ul a Savin in dp. cs > ASSEM BI Boe Sooner sein ana t sie ew pastor, Rev. Geo. O. Litt m. Sunday aty:s0 aim, YPC. Opm. Ou account of SUNDAY LECTURE AND CONFER at 4 p.m. at the hall GOO F st. new. sub- 1 aiD and mic from the Bible F ’ at the church repairs uot Gein flushed the services yall held in the sunday seliool room. Se=>, BAPLISMS SUNDAY NIGHT. —PAST FE. Hez Swem preaches at 11 a.in, and & p. eats iree. Secoud Baptist Church, 4th st. ee e. business enterpris of the present day, Its succeas and prosperity are due to the absence of “extra Rey. A. 1 ments,” the ou of all profits ainong the me) Li eclock. at e- = FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 16TH ST. 2~" near Scott Circle, Rev. C. A. stukely, D.D., pastor. —Sunday schoul, ut. “Preaching by: the pastor 1] a.m, and at $'p.au, Ail are invited to attend, no i. = AUGH ME. CHUY a. Kev. Alex. 9. Kev. J. Me idree Keily, D.D. am. Communion service 8) ‘Lhutsday, 8 p.m. <-> TABERNACLE CHUFC: B aud “Jesus or Barabbas.” 8p Unto the Heavenly Vision. pastor. ity of th ‘ali funds arc he butiding and low with th stem aud the facility with why 1 capital We mouey and roa.ize large profits upon thelr investn A taking gud important feature is the attachment of coupen bonds to the Fear building ail loan stock,whiel bonds pay 6 per cent semi-annually. ‘The building atid loan stock is strictly non-for- feitable. ‘The gentlemn at the he@il of the branch office here are of high standinw in the community, and their uames are a x’ jee Of the stccens and stability of any busin: iu which they are interested. ‘Mr. W. H. Brewer of Memphis, the special attorney of the association, has been at the Metropolitan for several days. He isa type of the progressive young business man of the new youth, and speaks 1 glows terms of the growth and enterprise of bis native city, im the development of which he has been and still 13 an active and prominent factor. 1 AT VEERHOFF'S, 1221 PENNA AV 0a one week there will be a display of feck? ings, comprising the newest publications, in novel 1h investors who have m. Griffith, it Be NESEY tare, con ‘Rev. C. W, Baldwin, pastor. ). Preaching at 11 ain. and at 7:30 p.m. by the pastor, Communicn at morniug service, Prayer ing Thursday eventux. it e=>. FLETCHER M. FE. CHURCH, NEW YORK er adinat, ev. Fie 3 shapes and new styles of moldings tor traumg. 86-3} 11 aiu., sermon and sacrament. 7 a ¥, 8 RICHOLSON, 3D. HAS KEMOVED | 10H ee his of Sak seamenee 56 «2 Mk TROPOLITAN BYTERI Offive hours, 8 to 12 ain, and 3 to 6 cs Be Cita, sida ate ne tie Sohn =»DK. ES. KIMBALL HAS RETURNED from his summer vacation a teaching Vocal Music at his residence, ‘MISS LATE Mik Bo Bice Bruce st Woodward & Lotiiroy, has now Charge of the Art Department at LANSBUKGH & BRO.'S and wiil be pleased tosee all her patrons and customers. Stamping and Designing a specialty a exclusive desius made for decorative paiuting aud embroidery. Mt ON ACCOUNT OF TH: INCLEMENT Bo ceathee the Jr. Bxcelsiors postpone, their THURSDAY, September Chest-t, D.D., pasior, having returned trom hi Lon, will ocetipy his pulpit tomorrow at 11am. YP. XE. ‘Tuealay.~ Congregational prayer meeting ‘Thursday, both st 8 pm, att “THE METHODI N sts. HOME,” 12 hi.e.—Kev, Newton will conduct ser- ~ EW CHURCH.—THE REV. 7 will hold New Church servic church formerly known as the Church of ‘Cross, Mags, ave. aud Dupont Circle, Ab hitist’s messengers to the soul ef lecture at ie wu. All ure cordially invited, 1* ant bes CENTRAL UNION MISSION, 9:10 PA, AY. “ =— oe eee Tarte balcony concert 2 hue biter DI B. PUMEROY OF 0 ST. N. Ironside, Supt. Moristown Mission, will speak at 8; ~~ returned to city und resumed practice. Sunday, Stan, Mrs Vilas will ive a Bibie Heading ‘Ofiice hours: 9 to s6- Sunday, 7:45," Key. FE. D. Bailey. will conduct the services; gospel services every night, 7:45; every noon, 12 "to 1: branch mission mectings as eXectitive committee meeting, Tuesday Gospel wagou, Sunday, cor. K aud 111! nt Circle, 4:43, Marke: Space, 6:13. qe METROPOLITAN WESLEY A. M. sontivwest, der KG. Dyson, pastor — Preaching at 11 a.m. by Kev, M, Mason; at 3p Kev. Kindad rz DR B. F. BROWN HAs" Be art Spened'an oitce at 940 Ne All rectal diseases paiuleswly cured. treated with maguetisin. - we cia it we SPECIAL NOTICE—WANTED SIX FIRST. R= class Granite Cutters. Apply to JUSEPH NING. office Builders’ Exchange. 5 g-> FOK RENT— y missionsr; Tot Tun at? $55. a CALVARY, SATIS CHURCH. CORNER Above houses are in ood fepair and bargains, Trev. 8M, Greelie, pastor. lov. Frauke 16, Siaree, A HEIIMULLER & CO. | Dip “orNew Yoru city, will prea Birra cs _ss-lw ___ 1354 S_ Bn And C} sept. it Her, Chase: buitletow of aE é Feestor, DMass.. will preach morn 3 THERE WILL BE A GRAND REVIEW | KENDALL CHAPEL BlANCHecornenot 136 and noethe Corner Stove ofthe Vermaut eae |x. Rev. iheruinOitwater, Paxton -SagHey shook 1 nt ave. i nd } Fi 5 prenc! i Sh.m. MEMORTAT. n.w., on SUNDAY, September % 1800, at So'clock | CHAPEL, corner Sth aud P mw, Charles Be Pur mati, superintendent. ‘Sunday setiool, 4 p.m. All are ‘wervines, It ns Ail Pastorsahd Churches are cordially invited eae tobe present, Bot" MOUNT VERNON PLAC, METHODIST , Guuzeh South, come of Oth aud Kes, now. Kev. J.T. Wightuan, D. “The stepping stones of u divine iu shipwreck.” sunday sch ing S o'clock Weduc invited to the ehure! << Sehe AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH.— 'F. D. Power, pastor, will preach his fifteenth FOR LEASE. Froin October 1 next Several of those Very Desirable New Houses on Washington Circle and New Hampshire ave. will be on ‘aateaae Suniversary aerinon, “Tham, Eveniug service 7.30. . Younse people's iueetiae, 8:30. ‘Mission sehuol, Odd Persone desiring Nice Houses should ex- Fellows? tially wre. 3°30. ‘ 1 amine them, “g=> CONCORDIA GERMAN LUTHERAN 3B. H. WARNER & CO, Se chan. Gor. 40th aid Gate tw. Divine ices in the old ch an. ‘Sunday school n04-36 916 F st. nw. new chapel at 9:3 arte cates CENTRAL (PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor, I and 34 sts. n.w.—Hours of worship nid § o'clock p.tu.g8abbath school 9:20 . Young Peyple’s uiectiug 7:15 o'cloce Ali seats tree, A.W. Pitzer, pastor. It gq CHURCH OF THE 1 FORMATION, PAL aye. aud B st., Capitol Mill—The pastor, Kev. W.E. Parsons, will’ preuch at 11 4.1, ever ing service. Seute tres, Sunday school a FRANK H. PELOUZE, Stocks ard Bonds, 1335 F st. edt P< All Local Securities Bought and Sold. E UAL RENTAL OF N THE ANN Es iN Be ie reine Uf the Washington Hebrew Congtegation will take place Sunday bext, september 1h pie, "choc! “0 1 Sth st. var I. =>FIFTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ‘By gruer of the meas a S800 T wt. ne.—Dreaching by the pasion ut “ie ADOLPH ADLEK, Bec. Lai. on “Laying Up Treasure in Heaven; evening, some account of Moody's meeting at Northfield. gq METROPOLITAN MLE. CHURCH, 436 and C sti Rev. Geo. i. Preaching tomorrow at LL o'clock a.m. IL. MeKee. Gospel service of song at 8 p.m. me TO HOUSE OWNERS. Have youa vacant house? We cannot supply the demand and will furnish you pantor. “I CHURCH OF THE COVENANT (PRES- with anacceptable tenantspeetily. Bend BS Tyce, Connecticut aves S and Lote per ‘us your address or e: it our office. LW nis 8. D. Service: Hunln, D. Prewel RUST & HUNGERFORD, ‘Keal Estate Brokers, 624 14th st, is Wallace » Past y Church of Detroit, Mic! 7 p.m, hb. Young people’ 84-38 tantan, _4-4t_ | Lyceum, paper by EL. Thornton of “New York Age —? Sept 41890, | 745. sermiun by pastor, i THE Filta OF DOWLING & CISSEL IS wutual colisent. Mr. Dowiin at their former office, 100 ll Le pleased to see all li HAKKY W. DOWLING. FRANK M.CISSEL. = CARPENTERS. —ALL MEMBrLS UF LA. No. 1748, K-of L.. are hereby notined to attend ® Special Ked Letter Mecting MONDAY, nept 5. 1880, toc v front head: p> LINCOLN MEMORIAL G * tignal Cimreb, cor 11th and R sts. n.w.— ‘The Pastor, Rev. Geo. Wk. Moore, will preach ai 11 a.m. and Spm. ‘A cordial welcuuie to ail, ite @=oNEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN Bee tae erecting at a1 oe ioring by the Lev. Juines v. Hunter of Gre ‘Noevuniug service. Sunday schoolst 9:30 MARK’S LUTHERAN CHURCH, KL ith sts. sw. will be ; and preaching by the on. at" AYMAN GROVE CAMP MEETING Is IN full blast, Freachivg tom: rrow. 11 a, Mishop A. W. Weyiian 33 pany Mev. OW. Pitzbusd 7:80 pm, ever e. Wayman, + It gs RYLAND ME. CHUNCH.—PREACHING > at am, by Kev. Dr. Pie. Communion after service. “Prouching at 7:30 by Dr. J, McKendree Kei.ey, pre iding ewer, All we'cou: it* eo FOURTH STIET ME. cHUTOH.—11 = ST, PAUL'S ENGLISH LUTHERAN WS chhuten, Comer of ith ana “it nies has services bioriing and evening hereatter.” Ths $.Doiner, wall preach tomorrow we 11a m.and ents bundy” Bebop at ad.” VEAL. u meeting on ‘4 reday evoni Everybody invited to these services. i HE POPULAR Every! wt neh => FOR YOUNG Mer QB vince sunday, 4230 pin. at 1400 New York ave, b.w.—The Y.M¢ Prot. Moury ©. hing of Quseiin Cxslas, Chests, a cen “et the meet- ‘ sunaing. rien au i gymBasi um Bai, Do uot torget the Youug Men's mevticg ‘Tueaday at S pm. =>ISKAEL METRO! AN Bo Gite, te STE tein Torna ahd 1 ade. postor will proach a v Mtev. J. Be Buaily of Subst Weste short sermon, & pace ae bi will preach. Music ‘Street bapded Church. "Al taste — THs CAMPAIGN AGAINT INTEMPER- JAS. I. SLOAN, M. =~ WE GIVE OUK PEKSONAL ATTENTION Bree collection of heute Terme liveral, MH. CLAY STEWAKT & DON, Keal Estate, Loans and Insurance, ¥ le = RICHARD ast i Solo Office and residence, 1 Be Duiidling sheet sent tree to auy addres << FIXTURES. PLUMBING AND HEATING. & 8, SHEDD & BRO, 2030 432 Orb st. se TERRE ER con east FUEL IN THE MARKET. pastor, Rey. W. . GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COKE. In order to reduce our large stock we will deliver until further notice best quality Coke for domestic Purposes at the following LOW prices: ‘25 bushels Uncrushed, $1.75. C.-M. BUY QUICK AND GET THE LENEFIT OF THE Stee REDUCTION. tem, Mot J. and Good Templars witi be represented. Dek We kirby ‘uid others will spond, RECS fat Hie dial, pgtund Pas tne Komareane Eaclusive agents Washington Gas Light Co.sCoke. Alac'the most extensive dealers tu all kiuds of Faw- ? Gore | ily Push euzte | under the fran name ath and Mrs. AMELIA ‘copartner- Washington News and Gossip. |THE TIME EXTENDED. Senate to Debate the Tariff Bill Mon- day; Voting to Begin Tuesday. Index te Advertisements, AMUSEMENTS. ARCHITECTS ATTORNEYS. AUCTION SAL! BICYCLES. BOARDING. BUSINESS CILANCES, CITY ITEMS .. COUNTRY LOARD . COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. AMENDMENTS REJECTED TODAY Conference Report on the River and Harbor Bill. —— THE HOUSE CONSIDERS IT TODAY. —____ SENATE, After the transaction of the routine morning business the Senate resumed the consideration of the tariff bill, On motion of Mr. Manderson an amendment was agreed to fixing the duty on white pine shingles at 20 cents per thousand. The committee amendment placing sponges on the free lis@was lost —yeas, 16; nays, 36; and the rate of duty of 20 per cent ad valorem was restored, At the suggestion of Mr. Plumb an amend- ment was udopted fixing at 80 cents per gallon the duty on alizarine. assistant or soluble oil containing more than 50 per ccut of castor oil, THE DoTY ON FISH. In speaking in regard to the proper rate of duty to be placed on fish Mr. Spooner gave it as his view that while the fishermen on the eastern coast were protected it was not Proper that the fisheries on the great lakes should be thrown open to free competition, Af there was anything in the proposition of reciprocity the United States ought not now to throw open its markets to Canadian fishers. Mr, Gibson concurred in this view, It was | well that when the question of reciprocity was treated with the United States shouid have the advantage of position, which was as important in diplomacy as it was in war, WE OWE NOTHING TO CANADA, Mr, Cullom agreed, on the main, with Mr. Spooner. ‘The Canadian government had done nothing that wouid entitle it to any favors or privileges, and, therefore, he did not feel Ii entering into any reciprocity arrangement with it, Stull, he believed that the Senate ought to adopt the House proposition for free fish in the interest of the poor people of the country. MM. REAGAN COMMENTED upon the fact that while protectionist Sena- tors were in favor of admitting fish free, they imposed a duty of 105 per cent on cotton ties. In other words, they were high protectionists when protection was necessary for their inter- ests and free traders when free trade was in their interests, The vote was taken on the committee's amendment to paragraph 545 and it was agreed to (without the yeas and nays). It now reads: Fresh fish, caught by citizens of the United States in the high seas or in the open waters of the lakes forming a boundary between the United States and the dominion of Cana Paragraph 278, relating to tish ou the dutiable list, was then taken up, the question being on the’ finance committee's substitute for the | EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &o. FAMILY SUPPLIES ALE (Houses), FOR SALE (Lore). URNISHINGS LADIES" GOODS. LOCAL, MENTION LOST AND FOUN MARRIAGES, MEDICAL. 2 MISCELLANEOUS. OCEAN STEAMERS,, POTOMAC RIVER BOAT! SPECIALTIES, SPECIAL NOTICES... SUMMER RESORTS. Tar Stan Out or Tows.—Tux Evextxa Star will be sent by maii to any address in the United States or Canada for such period as may be desired at tho rate of fifty cents per month. F-But all such orders must be accompanied by the money, or the paper cannot bo sent, as no accounts are kept with mail subscrip- tions. gp Pexstoxs ror Disreict Peorte,—Pensions have been granted to residents of the District ot Columbia as follows: Original invaliid, Geo. Stickney and John Scott (Soldiers’ Home); special act, Lydia K. White (nurse). ‘Tux Proonam ron tae Manixe Bax Coxcert at the White House this afternoon, which will begin at5 o'clock, is as follows: March, ‘Father tory,” Canne; invocation to battle from i,” Wagner; sel ince Mina- Fillette; valse, * Sousa; cor- net solo, “Caprice de Concert,” Hartman, Mr. Wm, Grosskursh; mosaic, **La Fille de Madam Angot,” Lecocq; “Episode in a Soldier's Lite,” by generai request; march, “*Gigerl,” Wagner; fp House paragraph, which fixed a duty of one eel Ea cent a pound on’ fish, fresh or salted. ‘The Wortp's Farr Commissionens.—The first | committee amendment fixes the duty ata half acent a pound. MR, GRAY OFFERED AN AMENDMENT providing that such fish shall be admitted free of duty from any country that admits Ameri- can fishing vessels into their ports tor the pur- chase of supplies, including bait, Mr. Aldrich, on behalf of the finance cor mittee, withdrew its amendment and substi- controller of the currency has rendered an opinion that commissioners and alternate com- missiouers cannot serve both as commissioners and as officers of the commission, Back rrom Greytowx.—A. J. Menoeal, E, W. Dalrymple, Wm. J. O’Couuell, C. W. Wood- ward and W. H. Davis of the engineering steff of the Nicaraguan Canal Construction Company : ¥ | tated anothe: (of which he had given notice have returned from Greytown on leave of ab- | Cn 'Anyast 28) adopting tho House paragraph —_ and adUing to it a condition, that when Ameri- can fishing vessels shall be admitted into the ports of another country to purchase sup- plies the duty on fish from the country shal! be only a half cont p pound. MR. CARLISLE THOUGHT that if the fish question were gone into now the proper course would be to make all fish free, on condition that American fishing ves- sels shall have the privilege of in-shore fishing. ‘The vote was taken on Mr. Gray's amend- ment, and it was rejected without the yeas and | nays, r | After remarks by Mr. Evarts and Mr, Ed- munds adverse to the adoption of the commit- tee’s last amendment Mr. Aldrich withdrew it and again offered the first substitute slighly modified, which wasagreed to. ‘The paragraph now reads: Fish, smoked, dried, salted. pickle fresh, froz A im ice, or otherwise pre pared for preservation, not specially enumer- ated or provided for in this act, one-half of one Secretary Proctor was somewhat improved this morning but is still not quite well enough to go to the War Depaatment. Persoxat.— Ira W. Packard of Webster City, Iowa, John C. Hardt of Frederick City, Mé., and Mrs, C. H, Williamson are registered at the Fredonia,——Milton Latham of Stockbridge, Mass., is at the Langham,—Dr, E. 8. Kimball has returned from his summer vacation,— Mr. E. J. Hartshorn, cashier of the House of Representatives, has returned from his Lome in Lowa and is at the Hamilton House, ——Fer- nando Cruz of Guatemala, £, R. Woodle of Chicago, V. M. Clements of Wardner, Idaho, and John Hays Hammond of San Francisco are at the Arlington.--—Mr. Fred Harris of Cham- berlin’s left this morning for Denver,——C, H, Brash of Campbell, Minn., and Mr. Mark B. Taylor of Canton, Mais., are’at the Shorcham, o. H. Randall of Gratton, N.H., and 8. R. Nettleton of Miuneapolis are’ at the Hotel Randall——Col Louis L, Thomp- | Per cent per pound. son of the Army and Navy — Reg: Hors, ister has returned from a northern trip,— Baron Schole of Hanover, Germany, is ut Willard’s.-——-Mayor Wm. Campbell and’ F, M. Kirby of Wyandotte, Mich., Wm. Ludlow of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs, Rufus H. Rhodes of Birmingham, Ala., are at the Ebbitt House. — W. B, Richards of Rolla, Mo., V. C. Ward and family of Columbus, Ohio, J. A. Davis of Fort Payne, Ala., Jas. Thomas ‘of New Berne, N.C., Mr. and Mrs, C, A. Harris of Santa Cruz Cal, are at the St, James. —W, HL Stoll,-L.W, Stoteil, Wm. ¥. Winch, H. 0. Rogers’ of Lounoke, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers of Worcester are at the Hotel Johnson. ICE SITE. The Owners of Property in Square 323 Asked to Set a Price on Their Holdings. The first step in the operation of secuying the site for a new city post office has been taken, Secretary Windom has addressed a letter to each of the owners of the property contained in the square opposite Tue Srar office, men- tioned in the act, asking them to set o price upon their land and improvements. When the replies to these inquiries have been received—they ought to be in by a week from now—the Secretary will determine upon a basis of valuation in order to decide whether or not the prices set by the owners of the lots are fair. He has not yet fixed upon the method he will pursue in order to attain this end, but it is quite certain that he will inform himself very accurately as to the state of the Washington real estate —_ market, either by personal investigation or upon the | advico of a board of valuation, If the jatter method should be necessary, however, there will hardly be any difference in the persounel of such a board and one of condemnation, The Secretary will take the various steps in the business as rapidly as caution will permit, gos Bobo War Department Changes. Appointed — Edward §. Blanchard, Ohio, copy holder, $900, war records office; Orville M. Hundley, Alabama, clerk $1,000, records and pension division: Chas. A. Cotterill, Michi- gan. class 1, adjutant general's office, Promoted—W. Stanley Pitts, class $1,000 to class i, surgeon general's office; Edward David, Paragraph 264, placing a duty of 15 cents a pound on hops (which had been passed over without action) was then taken up, and Mr, Gorman moved to reduce the rate to 8 cents a ound. The amendment was discussed by Messrs. Gorman, Cnilom, Voorhees, Allen, lisle, Hiscock and Dolph. EXTENSION OF TIME FOR TARIFF DISCUSSION. Lefege the discussion closed a question as to an extension of the time for consideration of the tariff bill was started by a proposition for an evening session. After an interchange of views on both sides Mr. Aldrich withdrew the Proposition for an evening session and sub- mitted another one. extending the time for consideration of the tariff bill to and including Monday (when discussion is to be lim-| ited to thirty minutes, and when the sugar Sschedule is to be taken up). After tliat the arrangement heretofore made to apply. ‘The proposition was assented to and the pre- siding officer (Mr. Ingalls) asked whether the understanding was that on Tuesday the voting should begin and should continue until the | stage of the third reading is reached, after | which three hours is to be allowed to each for a general summing up. General assent was | given to that understanding. ‘The vote was then taken on Mr. Gorman’s amendment to reduce the duty on hops to 8 cents a some, and it was rejected without the yeas and nays, ‘TO PLACE SALT ON THE FREF LIST. Mr, Vest moved to place salt on the free list. Negatived—yeas, 26; nays, 34 (a party vote, ex- cept that Mr. Paddock votea aye), On motion of Mr. Aldrich, the words “hair of Russian camel” were struck out of para- gtaph.578—in the free list the article being provided for in another paragraph, MORE REJECTED AMENDMENTS, Mr. Vance offered the amendment of which he had given notice on the 1st of September for a reduction of duties on foreign products of American farm THE CITY POST OFF Sugar-cane seed were piaced onthe free list in paragraph 67! Mr. Call an amendmént for a rebate copyiet and type wi iter, $200, a oe as ar | of duties in certain circumstances, Rejected. ecords office: Rosen! r class 1, records and pousion division. OF ES eran Rare mre pager Declined—Hutchins Inge, Missouri, clerk, $1,000, reeords and pension division; M. A. Downing, Missouri, stenographer and Treasury Department writer. $900, depot quartermaster, Promotions—Mrs. J. Wallace of Pennsy! ‘an amendment imposing a duty of 4 cents a pound on tin. to, Several amendments were rejected, inclnd- ing that which Mr. phia, Pa, 1. vania, from ciass 1 to class 2, and Thomas Kee of Wisconsin, from $1,000 to class 1, third | for auditor's office; H. A. Cozzens of New Jersey, from $1,000 to class 1, supervising architect's office; W. H. Decker of W! from . to $1,000, life-saving service; vg Regrene fom iS uc ROCHEFORT'S FORTE. He Smites One of Boulanger’s Critios on the Thigh. CANADA PACIFIC BUYS WABASH Destructive Hail Storm on North Dakota Crops. TWO CEN a “ sively” bei . incindi th trade Letween, tho Atlantic und Pacite coats | THE NEWS OF THE DAY BY TELEGRAPH. of the United States, —— HOUSE, On motion of Mr. Baker (N.¥.) a bill was passed granting a pension of $100 a month to Gen. Henry A. Barnum. TRE RIVER AND HARDOR FILL. ‘The House then proceeded to the considera- | tion of the conference report on the river and harbor bill. Mr. Henderson (IIL) in explaining the pro- vision of the report, gave his hearty adherence | to the policy of internal improvements. | Mr. Holman (Ind.) criticised those portions | of the bill as agreed upon in conference which make Pee for the iehase of the Portage Lake canal and for the improvement of the Hay Lake channel, Mr. Blanchard (La.) defended the action of | the conferrees, THE CONFERENCE REPORT AGREED To. After further brief debate the conference report was agreed to. , Onmotionof Mr, Richardson (Tenn.) Senate joivt resolution was passed for the priuting of 400,000 copies of the report of the Secretary of WRECK IN THE MOUNTAILNS, One Passenger Seriously Hurt and Cen- sidcrable Damage Done. Oapex, Urau, Sept 6.—The Union Pacifie railroad east-bound fast mail train leaving here at 9:55 a.m. storday was derailed and emile east of One-thousand Mile Tree in Weber canon last night. A broken rail onasharp curve caused the accident, The engine left the sails, but ran along the sleepers, | as did also the mail, baggage and forward pas- | Senger coaches, The thrce last cara, conmsting of a Pullman sleeper, as Josten and Albauy railroad, with President Bliss of Boston and party on board, anda Kio Grande coach, flow the track, overturned down an em- bankment and lay in a wreck clear of the right of way. A sp train with surgeons and | Stretchers leit tor the sc It is said there were no fatalities, One passenger, named Mra. Gates, was extricated trom an overturned sleeper by chopping out the side of the car, She is seriously hurt, All passengers we Agricebeaea. j terribly shale u up, but most of them went om e next tram. 4 LITTLE APPROPRIATION GROWS To BE Al” _ a BIG ONE. HE IS NOT ALONE, The Speaker pro tem. (Mr. Burrows) Inid be- fore the House the bill for the erection of a new tower near the site of the light house on Smith's Island, Va, with Senate! amendments thereto, These amendment are very general in their character, and provide tor | the erection of light houses and tog signals throughout the country and increase the origina! appropriation of $150,000 tor one specific object into an appropriation of almost 1,000,000 for geucral purposes, DISTRICT DAY IN THE HOUSE, The Atkinson Bil Will Probably be Taken Up Next Monday. His Old Friend, the Rumor Without Foundation, is at Cresson. Cursson Spaixes, Pa., t. 6.—Dresident Harrison after a restful night breakfasted in his private dining room at the Mountain House at 9 this morning. The day opened with « rain storm, rendering outdoor exercise an- desirable, and after breakfasting the Prea- dent returned to his cottuge, where « large amount of maii matter had secumulated, After going through the mail with Private | Secretary Halford tne President received ex- Deputy “Quartermaster General Eakin, whe uted topay his respects. A proposition was made to decretary Liaiford looking to the hold: lug of a reception im honor of the executive, at & Lume Most agreeable to him, but as the Presi- dent had come here for absoluw rest and quiet it was discouraged, atleast for the time being. Lhe disagrecabie moruing had the effect of re- ducing — quite matermily the nomber ot guests at the hotel, but additional arrivals are expected early next week, Assist- ant Secretary Wallets of the Department of Agriculture and chairman of the world’s fair governmental board passed through tere last Uisht en route w Caicago, where he goes to consult the local authorities with a view to familiarizing humself witu the plans for the | tur, Mr. Wallets was accompanied by Mr. F. 1. Bycktord, late United States superintendent of the agricultural exlubit at the world’s fair an Paris, When asked this morning if the President had made auy selection tor the vac im the ce Of Hirst assistant postmaster general Sec- 'y Haitord replied im the negauve. be of indicaning ihe selection of Mr, Michener of Indiana tor tne office,” he added, “as wath- out foundation.” From present prospects there docs not scem to be any obstruction in the way of the Dis- trict committce having s free right of way on! Monday, that being the regular District doy The Pennsylvania railroad bill will come up, as usual, and the day will probably be spent 1m ite discussion, Yesterday Mr, Buchanan of New Jersey made an effort to obtain more time for the legalizing bill by asking unanimous consent that the House meet at 11 o'clock, Mr. Breckinridge (liy.), however, objected, and the House will » a the regular hour unless 11 o'clock be set as th hour of meeting before adjournment this after- noon. COMMISSIONER RAUM D \IES. Says There is No Truth in the Latest | Story About Him—He Will Not Resign. | A special telegram to the New York Commer- | eivi Advertiser from this city yesterday said: | “A report, apparently well founded, is cur- | rent today that reeent developments in the | Pension Office scandal make at very probable that Pension Commissioner Raum’s resignation will soon be in the hands of the President, If | Mr. Kaum does not resign his removal was thought to be inevitable. The cause of this not | altogether unexpected turn of affairs is the discovery that Mr. Raum, in addition to his | universal refrigerator enterprise, has been en- gaged in real estate transactivns that will not | bear inspection. It was with a view to brin, ing these real estate transactions out that Mr. Cooper troduced his resolution asking that | the scope of the congressional investigation of | Mr. Raum’s official relations be extended — THE ELBE’S OVERFLOW. Dresden is in Danger of a Damagi Inundation. Dnespex, Sept. 6.—The river Elbe is rising rapidly here and a portion of the city is inun- dated. A number of school houses have Leen closed, as they are in danger of being sub- merged. The Gober river in Silesia has over- flowed its banks and tue town of Fischerwerder as anundated. ROCHEFORT HIT HIM. x4 When a Stan reporter called at the Pension Office this morning Commissioner Raum was in his office working diligently at pension business and disposing of a long line of visitors, appar- ently oblivious of such matters as investigations and charges, He had not seen or heard anything of the latest story about him and his plans until his attention was calied to it by the re- porter, and he was asked if he had auything to say abont it, “Weil, really, I don't know that there is any- ig for me to say,” answered Mr. Raum. “There is not a single word of truth m th whole story. Ihave not resigned nor have I the slightest intention of resiguing. I never yet have run when under fire and I have no i- tention of beginning that sort of thing just now. It would hardly be proper to go into this matter in detail just now any further than to deny it all. I have never committed an official act of which I have the least reason for feeling ashamed, and I desire the fuilest investigation, It will be very easy for me to clear myself of all these charges against | me, and, what is more, I can prove that the charges and the investigation are alike the r sults of malice and bad blood, That is really all I care to say just now. Boulanger’s Apologist Meets His Ade Versary and Wounds Mim. Panis, Sept. 6—After having made four un- successful attempts to fight a duel on account of differences arismg from the Boulanger revelation MM. Rochefort and Thiebaud this morning succeeded in having an encounter, M. ‘Thiebaud was wounded. The duci was fought in a stable at Laclinge, Holland. M. Thiebaud was wounded in the thigh, His anjury is trifling. —— A BIG DEAI The Canada Pacific to Acquire the Wabash System. SPRINGFIELD, iLL. Sept. 6.—A letter received here yesterday from the international news bureau of London and directed to the repre. tive of the United States central branch of that bureau states that at tue October meet- ing of the directors of the Wabash railway sys tem east and west of the Mississippi tiver it will pass into the control of the Canadian Pacific ECKINGTON RAILROAD BILL, Railway Company, President W. C. Vai r 7, Some Important Changes in It Since It| ore of the Canadian Pacific Company Was Lust Prfited in The Star. during the month of August made @ careful inspection of the Warbash system, in- Mr. Heard has reported favorably from the | cluding its leased terminals in Chicago, which, District committee the bill amending the char- | he concludes as profitable for a continuous ter of the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Rail- | line from Detroit, now reached by his company road Company. The bill is somewhat amended | to St. Louis and the southera farm an fruit from the original bill published in Tux Sram | belt. This is a most desirable property, with an and now provides that the road is authorized | ultimate Pacific coast connection via the Frisco to lay its branches along the following streets: | line and the Southern Pacific, It is understood Beginning at the intersection of Sth and G | that the deal is English with the aid of Hol- streets northwest, thence east along G street | land bondholders. to New Jersey avenue, thence southeasterly along New Jersey avenue to B street uorth- west. thence east along B street to North MORE ~ DESTITUTION, | North Dakota Visited by a Terrifie Capitol street and thence north along * . “ mn = it torm. | North Capitol street to connect with il pie ts ion its tracks at New York avenue. Also| Devit’s Laxe, N.D., Sept. 6.—The worst hail beginning at the intersection of G street | g 4 storm on record occurred here last evening, ew Jersey avenue and running cast to! and all crops in this county that were spared Musxachusetts avenue, and thence southeasterly | along Massachusetts’ avenue to North Capitol | PY the drought and ready for harvesting were street connecting with its North Capitol street | Utterly ruined. For an hour buge hail stones branch; and also beginning at the intersee- | tell, smashing windows in every house in the tion of New York avenue and 5th strect city and driving their affrighted occupants to northwest, and running north along | the cellars for shelter, The extent of the 5th street to Rhode Island avenue. | damage can't even be estimated, but one thing and thence northeasterly along Rhode Island | js certain, the destitution of last year will be avenue and Rhode Island avenue extended to | totally eclipsed by that of this winter. connect with its cemetery branch at Lincoln | ——— - avenue; also beginning at the intersection of Smuggling in Chinamen. Sth and G streets northwest and running south poe me along 5th street to Louisiana avenue and thence | _S®ATTLE, Wasu., Sept. 6—A small sloop south westwardly along Louisiana avenue to the east line of Tth street northwest. and returning on said avenue to5th street northwest, with the right to stopits cars at its 7th street terminus long enough only to discharge and receive passengers, Tho bill also provides that if electric wires | or cables are used on any of the above routes within the limits of the city of Washington the | same shall be placed under ground. The com- pany is authorized to increase its capital stock | 300,000. The extensions are to bt commenced within three months and the cars running thereon within one year; provided, however, the om og shall have one year to complete the Rb sland avenue branch beyorfd Boun- dary after the avenue is opened and graded, and one year in which to construct that por- tion of its North Capitol street branch between Massachusetts avenue and B street northwest manned by three white men and containing thirteen Chinamen came into the harbor from Victoria, B. C. last night. The white men and Chimamen went ashore in @ emali boat in the northern part of the city. The police were notified and succeeded in catching five Chinese anda watch has been set and the owners will be arrested when they return to the Conmdersble oprum was found on the Chine men, feb Armed Non-Union Men. _ Auaxy, N.Y, Sept. 6.—The non-union em- ployes of the West Albany yards are armed assault on Snyder on Thursday night, which is alleged to have been commitied by a deputy sheriff, has led to this determination. peahapcoest-scecmnsann Effect of the Silver Bil. Burrs, Moxt., Sept.6—The influence ex- erted upon the prosperity of Montana by the increased value added to the silver product was shown here very strikingly in a case now pending im court. Among the effects of estate valued at €5,000,000 were 90,000 in the Butte and Boston Silver pany. The enhancement in the shares in the last six months bas increased tho value of the estate trom €5,000,000 to $7,000,000, Not a Candidate for Congress. Hon. John Ambler Smith, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the candi- dacy for Congress from the third (Richmond) district of Virginia, has returned here from his home—Dinwiddie Court House. He states thathe has received numbers of letters and that he is nota in = States Fe8 ar SR courts for balance Fighting Over Right ‘ay. pe setuced Se Lovisvin.z, Kr., Sept. 6.—Workmen of the ————— * Four railroad Orr: Bown Ovrana.—The offerings tn Bit ease Unidgn company ta Gale olty wane ise te page | | August ‘of the were injured, of them,

Newspapers dated September 6, 1890

Evening Star

Omaha Daily Bee