Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, June 15, 1889, Image 1

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Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1889, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 15 June 1889. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1889-06-15/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Vol. 74?No. 13,054.
WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 1889.
TWO CENTS.
the evening star
pfBUIfHCD DAILY, Einpt Sn4aj,
at thb star buildings,
f orthvMt Cotmt PraaijlTaaia Avt. tad lltk Su by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
b. u. lAi rmss, /vr* t
BonUl. uoe JW, . si a iuouuw. ??>?
[Catered at the Poet Office Washingtnn. D. 0, as
11 ill rl?i? mail matter I
In (iuit Rtti-iraMl?M "? Friday?Si ?
|?r. poMMt prepaid ni month*. SO ceota.
CVA11 mail suberiptlous mnst 1? paid In idniMi
?e i?per ant louver than U pud for.
Kataaof uliwlMM mads known op application.
SPECTAL NOTICES.
OLD rRIENDH AHE THE BEST.
To-morrow'? issue of
THE SUNDAY HERALD.
If? 12
ef the 11'?* Telegraphic a~d local Newa. Tba faror
gi Sunday morning new*pai*r at the National Capi
ta Clean, bcneat and rebable.
established 1800.
Can ba had of the New*boy* and at all Newstand*. 1
i^^^ Aii VlKE?~ATTA( HED TO PREMISES
BT *"^l(K)Oaud lOtrJ E st. n. w.. moat I* removed
rSar ,rt8&si tnkiz&r'*
y 14-3t
OSCEOLA W ATER CO, LIMITED.
CAPITAL STOCK. ?100,000.
At a meeting of th* rorrorator* the
Water Company, Limited, held the lJTH DA i u*
JUNE. 1SSH. In fhe Ounton law Building. 4i - Lou
isiana avenue, the following officer* were eiectea.
FRANK HI'ME. president.
FRANK L. HOOD, Tice-president
JAMES L BARBOUR, treasurer.
JAMES B. LUPTON, secretary.
BOABDOr directors:
Frank Hume. James L Bar>* ur. N. H. Miller, Am
Biiu Behrend. Frank L Hood, Jmuiea Lan?burgh, and
C^i??l?iyl?is been organized by the above well
known la.-u of this city, after the ""M thoir
ough investigation as to the merits and chararu rlHJ1'
of this w. .ulert ul water for all Uric mid
pid liver, and malaria in its many forms, and will oe
Plated in the hands of the trade unim diatel).
The water will only lie sold in bottles beariwp the
company's caution cork label. Beware of any te?'er
offering Osceola Water in any other form, jett-.n
^Tt:KA.NL. P ARRIS k CO. BANKERS,
Ebbitt Hovsr,
Buy an. i sell on CommiMlon
PNEUMATIC Ul N-CAliRlAoE AND POWER CO.
>14 M? STUCK.
^ ? PERSONS WANTING ARTIFICIAL
?kj*T^ stone or gran nil tic walk*, cellars slid >?*;
meiita laid with i'ortland cement, old concrete re?ur
laced and made as goi~i as new, will ttud it to their ad
vantage to call or address B. nioRDAN, 6
db rosette HAS REMOVED HIS
J3^offi"' *n<1 r* si'teuce to 140 14th?t. u w.
Office nours from W a.m. to 9 p.m. JelJ w
H B. HM1TH. ARTIST.
Cos. ?>U? ?t. snd Ma-s aTe..
5Pr?ntll M p.m. The largest. best eq.upr*d. and
only m IDioln Washington wher* <s ^ek i v .>r nu>nt h
ly paymet.li are taken on FKEE-HAND CKAYON
POlt TKAll S.
Work delivered at once.
Prices $10 to *..?? according to size. jell-ot
T 1?K. CLARA BI.ISS HINDS
?^_*r~Ma? remove! her "nice and residence to
1331 N street n._w? . ,,
Office hours S to 11 a. m. and 4 to o p.m. jelO--Tw
rn- ? til ". B. vs Il?IN, REAL ESTATE
!?*, Br< kcr, formerly of 141S F ?t, js now
lr-'i V St.
K1NOSLEV BROS.' CREAMERY CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILK DEPOT,
WS9 and 031 D at. n. w.
Tbe best milk and cream that can b > produced can
always b* u>>tained from uur wagons. Send order* by
nialL teiei-iione or by our wagons. ,
fre?n. pure buttermilk taa great medicinal proper- ,
tlett A*
Our Uairy Limch-Rooiu i? open day and nijrht, where i
>ou emu eat and drink the best uiider the ?Qelter ol j
OC'Ik'wholesale BUTTER HOl'SE. !?-T arul fJ9
L? uisiai.a aTe .is aiwa)s sui plied with a full Btock,
wuere dealers are inviteiL .... . . .. ._ . .
our wig> ns do not retail butter, but the pnucipal
dealers ail sell our gooOa. mh-3-.ini
jfc- _ V~1HI NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
?*. corner lath st. and New lorkave.
Silverware and ail vaiuaoliw received on deposit.
^ Storage all strove lug'.-? ater mark. w
THE EXTENSIVE SHIRT BI SINESS
M?/3r^ol tne late J ? Amer lias iieen purchased
bv P T Hall, who will continue the -aim at old stand.
Kl ilUilt l.*.. till July 1. alter that at HUH *"st. n.
w.. where former patrou* will be cordially welcomed
aiiti order* faithiully executed. .. .
p. T HALL, Shirt Maker,
mis-3m 5Sil 11th st. u.w. and !>0b t St. n.w.
, P. c. r AH F Y. OENERAL CONTRACTOR
Walks. Cellars, and stable i ioors Laid with
\si halt or Portland Cement.
my l?i-3m K?jiu 10H. Lanman Building^
EQUITABLE
CO-operative BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
"EQUITABLE BUILDING," 1003 V ST.
ASSETS 61,044,781.37.
Hubacriftions for shares in the 17th issne received
^..iy ?t the office of the Association. Equitable Build
ing, 10U3 f st.
Shares are tS.50 per month.
$1.<K)0 advanced oil each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of
the Association are furniahed ui>oii application.
OAce hours, from 9 a. m. to 4 .iU) p. m. On the first
Wednesday in each month the office will be open from
6 to 8 o'clock p. in. Advances will be made promptly
at 7 o'clock.
THOl&AS SOMEKVILLE, Pre?*t
JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. mj3l
CLOSING OUT SALE
^S^TE mantels,
GBATES AND
SI MMER PIECES.
Contractor* and those building bouses that require
these good* can nave a.*, per cent in buy nig now
Goods must be sold at once as the other branch of
my business requires my whole attention.
J. p. MANNING,
Je8-lm 1320 Pa. ave. n.w.
MR GEBOME DESIO HAS REMOVED
?vJST^bis Jewelr> R"?.ms to the ground ttoi-r of his
old stand lV^li Penn. ave.-where tor !?0 days goo.Is
afll Le sold at a discount of -O 1 er cent, my lQ- liu
NEW STORK.
NEW GOODS.
WOOD MANTELS.
SLATE mantels.
TILES AND GRATES.
),1-W 490 LOUISIANA AVE
FRESH HAVANA AND KEY WEST
MEUARS.
CHAMPAl.Nt WINES,
All the leading brands, at New York price*
^EMBl.okK PURE RYE WHISKY.
THOUAb kl'SSELL.
Importer Wine*. Brandie- and Segar*
05 1213 Pennsylvania avenue.
"Why Not?
If a hundred of our client* were asked their reason
for placing the collecting of their rents in our charge
many of them would give the same reason?many of
thetn wouldn't.
What a bitty manoonsiders most is fiiae. How much
time do you loae in going after your rent* and getting
than? You loae Just a* much when you go and don^
get What la that tune worth to you? We can
?ave It for you.
You own property lor the money it will produce in
rent or increase. Sometime* you don't get the rent.
A .a many of our patrons why they leave their prop
erty in our charge. They will tell you we *ave them
annoyance and wvrey of looking after their collections,
II?v r?i*ir* and taxes, their insurance and other do
tails. We will save you that annoyance and worry if
you will let us. and for a wy mode ratr charge. Try us.
Maybe you will ba out of the city for the summer. If
so, trg as for this summer. Why not.*
& H. WARNER * CO..
Warner Building,
XM 2.1^-3* #1# * ??*.
X OMLINSON'S
Green
Ointment.
The beat thing ever known for Carbunclea, Boils,
Valuta, erysipelas, oran dated Eyelids, and all Skin
Lruptidfia. Bona, Btirna. and t uts.
HeadviBarters. 1424 Few YorKaee..
?y91-STt*l? nwulk Elevatoe
Macbin
*fO?WBERG
* MURRAY.
wain fIKK MACHINE CO. Boiler*
UKMftX K. WOWiaiMCTUK.
ENGINE CO. OU
NATIONAL HOT WATKK HEATING CO.
I We always have oa hand a lane stock of
BolLkRM. ENGINES. PUMPS- EUlVATORSL
LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY.
1001. IMA 1004 *ev*?tk ?t aw
Washington. D. 01
I No. 1031-3. my a- -**
SPECIAL NOTICES.
, BEV. UK. CIIESTEH WILL PBEACH
. ? to-morro? moruimr at 11 o'clock in the Now
York-iTeDM Itvsbykrlao church. 1*
CKXTBAL VVlo* MI88ION. WW PA.
*Vi\~T<?nitfht. balcony coutert, t 30; re
b??araal of new Gospel non*a, 7 45, Jwl bj Bru. iiav?U.
Kev. 8. W Haddaway. pastor ol Mt. Vernon M. L.
church south, will speak *t 8 16. Go*i*l services
daily. l'J m., 7:45 p.m.; BundavK 3 and i 4.>l?.m.
Branch mission meetlnifH as usual (ace Bulletin). Oot*
iv 1 wuyon, Sunday, 4J and xtb s.*.. 3:110; Bia^den'i
alley, 5: Market space, ti. The sinful and sorrowing
eR(<?cially invited.
PMALEY CHAPEL, BEV. JAMES P.
Wright, pastor?Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.;
i reachi njr by the pastor 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Band of
Hope, 3 .30 p.n?. ; Society of Chiiatian Endeavor, * :lu
p.m.; prayer me?*timr, Thursday S p.in. Seats iree at
all services. Stranger? welcome. It ?
TiScOLN MEMORIAL CONGREOA- j
TlUNAJ.cni'Kl H,tor. 11th ai*d li sis. n.w. I
I lie faster, Uev. 4i. W. Moore. will preach at 11 a. m., j
and h p. m., prior to his tfoing; to th?- London Sunday- j
school convention. The pulpit will be supplied in his i
abs*Mi?e, uiornintf and evening, by brethren in tne
ministry. A cordial welcome to all. It* j
j^^C^TEMPEKANCi: TLNT, HHODE ISLAND ;
?<^Sfave and 9th st .-Sunday afternoon 3 30 |
o'clock, children's ineetiusr, -drs. JJ o<>d- Dirt. 8upt. ,
Band of Hope, in chartfe. Niflit, Dr. C. N. * niting and (
others will address the weetinff. Monday liight under !
auspices of Sons ol Jonadab. 1* j
GOOD lEMPLAHS' HALL. 4H AND PA.
ave.?4>rand tem^-ranc*? meeUlif Sunday ?
nurht, under auspice* of perseverance Lougo, N!
Uood speaking, KWl speaking. ?
W.~C. T. U. MASS MEETING, 19TH
BOS> Street Baptist church. coc, lUth and I sts.
II w , lO-Mi >KUO? (bCXWl AITEKNOON) at 4
o'cioct. Mrs. La Eetra will preside. Addiessus by Mr.
0 F Oreen and Mrs. L. Phillips. Public cordially |
Invited. ?*
^ THEOSOPHY. - COBBECT INFOBS1A
turn a* to w bat It Is and is not, will be given
in Uw discourses of tbe Geueral Secretaries "/'be
American and English sections ot the T. S., Mr. Wui.
Ij. Jndft, ul New York, anil Mr. Archibald Keightly,
01 Loudon, England, Sunday Evening, 1 'itli instant,
at 8 o'clock p.m., in Grand Army Hall, 1412 1'a. ave.
Chairman, Mr. Autliouy luggina. 1"
i*- SPECIAL NOTICE?
All members of L. A. 238!) are requested
to attend tb* regular meeting, SUNDAY, JENE lt>.
iiusmess ol importance to each member. By order
J( ill N UECKfcii, Kec. Secretary. 1*
^ the Inmates or queen maby
?N^SHou?:liold 11 liutb No. ??, of tbe G. C. o. of
i> i-., will meet in tbe basement of Culou Wesley
cburcb. V3d at. u.w.. "li sLMjAY, June 10. at 7
o'clock i>. m , preparatory to bavintf their winual ?er
iu->u rrt-acbed. lliinitea of tfood standing ill alater
household* are fratei ually Invited. . ? _ _
MAilHAE. buKEMAN, M. N. 0.
It*
Lf NAVAL LOIX1E. No. 4, *'. A. A. M -
^**. A ?i*t lal conmiuuicatiou 01 NAVAL
Li 'Uot, No. 4, will lie held at S p.m. THIS EN EN1NG,
to make arrangements for ili? funeral of our late Bro.
John H. Stncahart. By ortler ol tbe \\ M.
It* GEO. Sl HULTZ, Sec.
NAVAL LODGE, NO. 4. F. A. A. M.
a.'*, B t tbrcu ot Navai LoiWe, No. 4, will uiu?t at
tneir nail, oil suu<lay, Jiuie lt>, at X :30 p. Iii.jtO at
t. nd the lum ralol our late bfotlicr, JuIlN H.STBlCii- i
11AK l. lireiureu cf sister lodges are lratenial.y In- |
vited. By order of the W .M. >tu. sCHt'LTit, 8>ec.
5a WASH. NAVAL CHAPTEB, No. O.rt. A. SI.
A special convocation ol WAsH. NA>AL
n. a. clIAfTEK, No. e, will Ic held at 8 p.m. THIS
EVENING to make arraiuremeutti tor the tuueral of
our late Companion John H. StrickUart. By order of
the SI. E. H. P. llt'J _OLW. sCHULTZ, Sec. _
wash naval chapteb. No. e, b. a
M?The compauiona ot VNASU. NAVAL
l U.Vi'TEIi will meet at Naval l.odire hall, at 'Z p.m.,
sl NIJAi, liitb instant, to attend tbe funeral of our
late Companion John H. Stnckhart. Companions of
B.st.-r ? nuptoi-a are fraternally Invited By order of
m. i, ii. p. [it*] OEO. 8CHCLT2. Sac.
, ATTENTION, "SONS OF JONABAB."?
Tbe tent ineetiutf !tth and Bhode Island ave.,
?dONl'AY NiGfll', the l?tb. w'id be under the aiiatu
ccs ?l the above order. Tbe beat speakers in tbe order
will address tbe audience.
It* A. S. DENT, SoTereign Chief.
i*- UNION FBAYER >Eli VICES FOB PESN- I
8^_f!r-^aylvaui? voters TUESDAY. June 18, iroin
lO oO a.xu. to p.m., at Y. M. C. A. Booms, 140U
New York ave. Leaaers, Bov. Drs. Elliott audWyn- |
koop. Mi's lauville. Sirs. Cohen. Airs. Catlin, Mr. J. E.
Putrli and others. Meeting under auspices of theW.
C. T. U. and Y. M. C. A. Public cordially invited. It
^ THE WOMAN'S^ CUnWXIAN TEMPER- I
W. ~ ance Union will unite with the Y. SI. C. A.
in union prayer services TUESDAY', June 18, from
I0:au a.m. to3 30 p.m., at Y. SI. C. A. rooms, special
ptaj er ior Pennsylvania voters on prohibitory amend
ment. Ministers and friends invited to participate.
All lovers ol home invited. 1*^
,CA KDS ~ABE OUT FOB THE SILVEB
_ wedding celebration on MEDNESl>Al" even
intf, June l'J, 1889. from 0 to 12 p.m., of Mr. and
Mrs. FKED llOSii, and those of tbeir friend* who
w re overlooked in the distribution of invitations are
cordially invited to be present. Jelo-3t*
THE CLEBUYMEM OF WASHINGTON
Iv**. who have found their religious teacliinKs in
etle? tual in dealinjr with social evils and with poverty, i
would do well to study Up Henry George's plan. Bead
"ITotrreaa and Poverty." 1'*
THE EVENING FETE AT No. 1315 I
Island ave. by the youii# ladie* vf
Asc ension Cliun h, postponed last evening on account
of the rain, will take place This Even in if without fail. 1* |
^ " NOTICE?MKS ELIZA BABEEii HEBE
S *. by notlbes tUeftiend* ol Georife SI. Barker,
deceased, that she will continue the SAhH, BLIND,
DOOB and BC1LDINO MA 1 EB1AL buuness of her
late hu?b*nd at Nos. 04? and B51 New York ave. U.W.,
under tne name and style of Geoiye U. Barker.
Mr William X. Tullock will have charge and inan
ELIZA BABKEB.
- SIESSB3. B. H. McCAUELY S CO.. i
a. ~T*^Pronr^. of the Tallo-Ho Stable*, will lurnlsh
the huek Enon Spruitfs Livery tblr summer with their
finest stock and fancy equipages. "T" Carts. Do(f Carts,
Buckboards, Ac., and will give ridintf lessons on horse- |
back. See itoek Luou adverUnement. jel.i-lw
^"TiN ACCOUNT OF THE BAD WtATHtB ]
JS^ST^the ?Industrial Ekbibit" will be open at the
inner School Building, l VtU. between P and y sts.,
Monday, June 17. from 4 to it f> in. It.'
HOT WEATHEB IS COMING.
EXAMINE OAS STOVES.
C. A. MUDDIMAN, 1200 F ST.
THET ABE OCABANTEED. ap20-3m
rm- OUB MODE OF CONDUCTING BLSI
nesN i* of ifreat advantage to men who hud
r. < onventoat to purchase tbeir clothiug on Saturday
night. [my7-3mj OEOIIGE SPKANSY, 4.14 7th at.
?. KOT1CI ~To contbacting BBICK- I
a. layers. One who will lay 315,000 and take
hotise in part payment, address BBICK. Star office.
2^ ^ Tilt. 1'OLLOWl'SG~PEBS0NS AKE EM- I
ployers of uuiou butcliers and are rnoui
i... liiled to the paffJtiage of all friend* of organized
labor. .
C. G. Plluger. L G. BoU-h
A. Loeffler. A. Bup)?rt k Sona.
F. Sell ert. 3 H. Kupi-ert.
Tony huppert. hantiis Auth.
P. Augusteffer. J- Scbader. 3el5-*,t4w
3a. THE annual election OF NINE I
* Tru?kn ot the Oerman American Fire In
Hiirauce company of the District of i^oluuibia will be
held at the office of tbe company. No. 511 7tb at. u.w.,
on Thursday, June 20, 1S89. Polls will be open from
11 a. lu to3 p. ni. H. H. BEBoMANN, Sec ?.
niy'J.">Jel, E>,19
1^- ?THE BOOK FOR SUBSCRIPT I' N' TO THE
A Capital Stock of the projiosed National
liana, to Is* located in Eaat Washington, Will be opi.n
from IL NE 12 to 18, 1SS?. inclusive, at the furniture
store of John ti. slater. No. 312 l a. ave. *.e. Sub
scription* will be received by the other member* of
the committee:
J..UU I. Herrell. Pa. ave s.o.
Jamoa W. Wnelpley. HOO Eaat Capitol ?t. n.e.
Oeorge 1. l'J les, Anacv?tla.
Henry C. MeCaulry,220 Bst. s.e.,cr 121711th St.*.*.
Samuel H Walker. 458 1*. ave. n.w.
Alien C. Clark, 005 F st. B.W., or 117 7th st. n.e.
Jell-St
?FLANNEL SHIRTS.
The New York Tribune some time aloe* sug
gested to those who were fearful of the shrink
ing of summer flannels to wear tbe armor of the
ancient* and a tin collar. Though this la
thoughtful, we much prefer you ahould wear
the flannels, since we do not deal in old relics of
tin neck bands.
We have straight from tbe bast makers all of
tbe niceties in this line of summer outmg good*.
B. F. WOODARD ft CO
IMPORTERS SIEN'S FURNISHINGS.
jell 15thand Fata.n.w.
^ ADMIRERS OF THE AUTISTIC
M. --*7"ill.istrationsin theCenrori Magazine should
examine the beautiful and ao urate lUUStratloiiK in tb*
Century DieUotta.). over 5,ouO in liuuiber, engraved
under ine sui?rvi*ion of the Art Departaient of the
Century CoM from drawings, wherever poaalble. uiad*
from the objecu illustrated. 1 OoO 1 St. Jtd-lm
" -"WHAT IS THE CLNTURY DICTIONARY?
A Dlctionarj' of law tarnw, of hnance,
ct nanerce, practical arts, and the trades. A dic
tionary of art and archatvlugy, mythology, sculp
ture, music, Ac. Lxquiailcly illustrated. AnEucyclo
i-edla ot general information, peculiarly rich, both
in historical and soleutin-, materiala and iu practical
"?very -da) " reference*. 1000 F ST. tny28-lJn
VIL E AND W M. BEDIM WOODWARD,
Attorne) *-at-La w,
7 and 0 Gun ton Lav Building,
472 Louisiana sve.
TITLES TO SEAL ESTATE Special kidice* to tb*
land i*?ida. liet-orta on tltl** mad* with accuntcy,
premptnea*. and at reasonable rattw. _ tay,'0-3?n
WASHINGTON SAF^ DEPOSIT CO.
81? Pi. aveto*.
b to rag* Pepartaieuta all abov?jTWknd. my4-4m
SFSgiS&2?r~
w BRUljrr, QCK
P^5T"other KdettaiySea aftar JiuJj
TSas KB i5& a rrrtMr
X !?
"EBAEAUEB" AND
SPECIAL NOTICES.
li:
! ALL MO ITS' CHURCH (UNITARIAN)
~corner of Ullh and L sts n.w.?Preacmhg
to-morrow morning al 11 and eveuiugai 8 o'clock by
the ia?t >r, llev. ltiuh It. Shippen. Sunday school at
0 30 a.ui. ?
i fc - ? north momiua chfbch. "n
P^~*Tst., bet. Utb and lOtli sts. u.w. ? Kov. Chss.
B Ramsrtell. j?etor. Preaching 11 am. Twilight ser
vice 7 p.m. Sabbath school M JUa.ui. Strangers wel
come. 1 *
I 8T. JAMES CHURCH, 8TH ST.. ABOVE
1 m^ST^B U.K.. 1 itv. J. W. Clark, rector.?Services:
Sunday*. Matin*. 10:110 o'clock; Holy Eucharist, 11 a.
ni.; litany and catechising, 3:30 p. in.: rven-xm*.
7 :?0 o'clock; Sunday school, 3 p. m. Other days: 7
andOa m. and 7 p. ui., except Haiuts' days. Wednes
days and Frli^ys, 7:30 p. in. All seats free. It
- HAMLINE Ml CHl'RCH. CORNER 9TH
ami 1' sts. ii.v.. Rev. H. R. Nat lor, D.D.. i>a9
tor ?Sunday school. 0:13 a. 111. Preaching b> the i<as
tor. 11 a.m. and H p.m. by Rev. C H. hli harda.ui.
Consecration meeting, iiiesdsy. lT?rcr meeting.
Thursday eveuimrfi. S. 1'lie public cordially invited. It
, "first CONOilI'.GATIONAI. CHURCH.
__ cor. of 10th and G sts. n. w.?The pastor,
M. M. Newman, D. D., will preu. ii at 11 a. in.
upon "The crucitixtion of Christ, a revelation of hu
manity." No evening preachii.tr service. Music leu by
Dr Blschotl. organist Sunday Bcbool at 0:30 a.m.
Vesper service at 7 P.m. *?
jfr- - "E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, NEAR
PvS tith st. u.w.?The pastor, liev. I>. W.Fauuce,
will pieach at 11 a. in. and at 8 p.ui. Sunday school
at II:Jo a.in. Mission school on N. J. ave., near D
at., at 3:30 p.m. 11 _
Of -~^ RVLAND METHODIST EP18COPAL
Church, cor 10ih aud 1) s. w. Rev. Charles
\v. Buldwiu, pastor.?Preaching 11 a. 111. by Rev. J.
McKendre? lieilry, 1). D.iirestdlDf eMer; Sp. m. by
the | astor. Sunday-school, W a. in.; Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor Society, 7 p. ill. Prayer meeting
riiursday night 8 p. in. It
tfr-"-?? ^COND QUARTERLY MEETING OF
?I- Fourth st. M. E. church?9 a. m? Sunday
School at the church and mission; 11 a.m. preaching
by Rev. Mr. Browuiu* . S p.in., by the pastor. Rev.
Wni. M. Fer*nsou. Wednesday evening :it 8 o'clock
love feast. All are cordially invited to these services^*
?>. ^ mum M. fc CHtrBCH. t>TH AND 8]
Bts. u.w., Rev. A. R. Riley, pastor-Sabbath
s<hool0:30 a.m.; prtaching 11a. m. and 8 p. in. by
the pastor. Young lucu's clasa 3 p.m.: Young iwople *
twilight service 7 p.m. A cordial welcome to ?U. It
_ -j URAC'L kiroucp CHURCH OUIB*
a- 15tli St., between R. I. uve. and P sis. n.w;?
Mr. George W. Richards will preach to-iuorrow at 11
o'clock. Sunday school at 0:30. Strangers cordially
welcome. Suata fr?e. No service in evening. It'
? ~ I. niiiT urnwT rnrnnw 13th st..
between O and H, Rev. Clias. A. Stake
Ij, pastor.?Sunday school, ?:30 a. m. Preaching,
11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school services lfn
nianuel mission, 3 :30 p. w. Vounx |wople's ineetluK,
7 :30 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend. It*
FREE METHODIST HEKT1CE T0-M0R
?v'*. row ?t rooms National Christian association,
?1."> ?k'tt st. u. w. Holiness meeting 3 p. m. Preaching
8 p.m. by the pastor. Rev. C. H Sonthworth Come. It I
arj^srEASTERN PRES. CULRCH, 8TB ST.,
0?^ bet. F and U n.e.. Rev. lir. T. K. Noble, I>a?
tor. * irdinatlou of an elder anil three deacons with
scriuou appropriate to the occasion at 11 a.m. _Sun
duy icliool ut ',' 30 p.ui. Christian Endeavor at 7;30;
at s lecturis on "Men aud \Soiueu oi the Bible."
Continued Subject: "The wisdom of Solomon
Prayer meeting, Thursday evening at 8. It*
THK BELIEVERS OF" THE (iOSPEL,
future life only in ChriJt, and the estabLifh
uk ni of tb>' iiingdom ot Ood on earth, meet in Monu
mental Hail, 133 Peuiia. ave.. Between l?t aud ~'tf sll.
ii.v.., Sunday alteruoon, at 3 o'clock, to c?lebrate tha
Loru's death. All are invited. It*
AT THE "LITTLE CHURCH AROUND I
_ . Corner," tith and A sta. n.e., ygu and your
irieud* will lie made welcome at all the services. Sab
11.1 Ik B.ble school,?:30 a.m.; strmohs, 11 and 8 p.m.
Wednesday: Ladies' Social Union, day uQd evening.
"lliursda> evening Prayer and Praise Services. Fri
day evening; Voung People's Meeting. It*
rn T FOUNDRY METHODIST EPISCOPAL I
Church. 14th and O sts.. ltev. Oeo. Llliott,
'astor?Services to-morrow: Sunday school player,
J: 15; rcgular session. i? 30. Tiie )>astor on "Prophetic
Insight aud lta Reward," ll a.m., and at 8 p 111. on
"Moles and lieains." Pra.xer meeting Wednesday,
heatings free and nil be glad to soe you^ It*
"mETBOPOUTAN" PRESBYTER I AN
IKChurch. 4th and B sts. s. e. (Capitol Hill). )
Rev. John Chester, D. D., pas to iv-Preaching services
to-morrow at 11a. m. by ltev. Charles U. A. Buikley,
D. D.. aud at 8 p.m. by the pastor, week day evening
prayor meetings? Young people's TussiUy aud con
gri'gatlonal Thursday eveulug, both at 8 o'clock. lt^
CHURCH OF "OUR FATHER" (UNIVER- |
salist), cor. 13th and L sts. n. w.? Rev
Alex. Kent, j'astor. Preiu hmw at 11 a. m.; subject,
"Uive us this Day our Dally Bread." Sunday school
at 0:4~ui.m. A cordial mviution extended to all. No |
evenmtniervice. It*
-i, DOUGLAS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH,
cor. H aud lltli sts. n.e., Rev. D. M. Brown
ing, pastor. ?Preaching at 11a. ui. by the Rev. J. A.
Price, D. D.; at 8 p. in. by the pastor. Su:iday school
0:30 a m. Young People's meeting 7y.ro. Praise
meeting Thursday, at 8 p.in. It*
as-JiSa WAUGH M E. CHURCH. 3D AND A STS. ,
?CS n.e.?Secoud Quarterly Oiesting. Prcvulng
by Rev. C. W. Baldwin at 11 a.m., aud by tb? pastor,
Rev. Dr. J. A. Price, at 8 p.m. Sunday school and Mis
sionary meeting, with ofleriugs, at 9:15 ?. w Uuar
terly conference Mouday eveninr. Full attendance
desired. LoVe feast Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Come. It*
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. METHODIST |
Protestant Church. N. C. ate. and B St. s.e. ,
A. W. Mather, pastor.?Preacbiug at 11 a.m. aud 8
p.m. Sunday School 0 a.m. 8oug Service 7:30 p.m. I
Praise Meeting Friday 8 p.m. Seats free. Ail wel
come. It
Lf- GURLEY MEMORIAL PBESBYTEllIAN
PvS church. Le Droit Park. Boundary st. near
7th st.?Services to-morrow. 11 a. in. and 8 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. William S. Miller.
Sabbath school at 4 p.m.; Mid-week service. Wednes
day. n p. m. Strangers always welcome. It
ASSEMBLY PKESBVVkrtlAN CMUfcCH
VOSt cor. 6th and I ots., u.w. ?Rev. Geo. O. Little,
pastor. Suuday School at 0:30 a. m : preaching by
the pastor at 11a m.; Youug people'a meeting at
0:4.">. No evening service. It 1
- ^ FOURTH PREK'." CHURCH7'"0TH"ST., I
'?et. G and H u. w , Rev. Joseph T. Kelly,
paSior. -Sabbath School ut 0:30 a.ui.. Preaching at 1L
a.m. Youne- people's prayer meeting at 7 p.m.; Gos
pel service at 8 P. in.; Thursday evening prayer meet
lug at 8 p.m. Strangers are cordially welcome at all
services. * It
FIFTH BAPTIST^CHURCH, VERMONT
ave., between y uud li sts. u.w.?Service st
11 a. ui. At 7:30 p.m. the pustor will deliver a special
sermon on the sin oi murder, Ex. ^0-13. Everybody
welcome. G. W. Lee, pastor. It*
? ^ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CORNER
ft. ~ 8th and H sts. u.w., llev. Samuel H. Greene,
pastor .--Sunday school. 0:30 a.m. Aiiull. Interme
diate, and primary departments. Preaching 11 a.ui.
aud 8 p. Ui. by tus pastor. KENDALL CHAPEL
BRANCH, corner 13H ami D sts. s.w., hev. Theron
Otitwater, pastor. Suuday school. 0:45a.m. Preach
ing, 11 a.ui. and 8 p. m. MK^iuRlAL CHAPEL, cor
ner 5th and 1' sts.U.W.?Sunday school, 3:30 p.m.
To these services you are cordially iuvited. It
im- --a McKENDREE M. E. CHURCH. MASSA
A. chilsetts ave., liet. 0th and 10th sts. n. w. ?
11a.m., Rev. C. Herliert Richards..n-subject: "The
1? ssous of the m eut tioo<ls." 8 p.m., Lev. J. McKeu
dree Rr ily. D. D. Collections during the day for the
sutlerers by the flood. 7:15 p. m., young people's
meeting. 0:30 u.rn., hunday sehool. It
^ "A NIGHT IN NEW YORE" IS PASTOR
Edmond Hez Swem's subject Suuday night,
8 o'clock, in Secoud Baptist Church Audlloiiuin, 4th
st. and Va. ave. s.e. Preaching by the pastor 11 a.ui.
All seats frne. Come. Sunday school, 0:30 a.m.;
young men's meeting, Sunday, 5:30 p. m.; Bible
Service, *1 uesduy, 8 p.m.. prayer aud praise service,
'Ihursilay, 8 p.m. Annual excursion of the Sunday
school to River View ihursday, June 27. It
WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
H at., Ujtweeu llilh aud ~Uth sts., ltev. T. 8.
y uaoop,numster.? Morning service 11 s. m.: "The
Presby teriau Church and the Revision of the Couics
siou oi lajtb." t nnstian Endeasor Society 7 p. m.
Eveulug serviee at S: "Piety al Home." 11
, IB'ON MKTHODJST EP1SCOLPAL
Church, 20th st., near Pa. ave?Sunday
scuool, 0:30 a.m.; Preaching at 11 a.in. a:id 8 om.,
by tne iiasior, Uev. Wui. 11. Chai'iiian. Baud of Hope
I temperance i meeting at 4 p.m. C'll Ai.K 1ALK Prayer
service Wednesday evening. All welcome. It*
j-- - ^ MOUNT VERNON PLACE M.E.CHURCH
South, corner oi 0th aud K sta. u.w.. Rev. S.
vi liaddavtai, pasuir?Pleaching at 11 a. in. and 8
P m Sunday school at O .io a. m. Preaching at
Blake Hall, 7th st., between B and C sts. s. tr., at
II a. lu. and 8 p. m. by Rsv. Harry Febrey. The
pubUc cordially luvitea. It*
-TflRST METH. PROTES I" ANT CHURCH,
. 500 Virginia ave. s.e.. iUiv. J E. Nicholson,
, as;or.?11 a.m., i reaching by Rev. F. A. Stier; 8 p.
in , ny Rev. Mr. Sattell. Sunday school, 0.15 a.m.
Praise service. 7;i J p. m. Ail welcome. It*
??- TABERNACLE, OTH AND B STS. H. W..
Rev. W m. C. Scotteld, (wstor.-lTeaching at
11 a ill. by the Rev. G. V% . 1. \N right, D. D.; subject:
"Ooou news Iroin a far country." At 8 p. m. the
Hinatian i.ndeavor Society. Su.alay School at 0:30
Prayer service Thurauay evening at 8 o'clock. 1
^ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.?KJ
5^^?7"^tomac Hall, corner 11th aud D s.w. He/ii
ar aerv ices. Preaching Sunday,8 P.m.; Suuday School,
Sunday. 3 p. m.; Lecture and Devotional Services,
Weouesday, 8 p.m. Rev. VS. H. Gotwald, the pastor,
wtll preach Sunday evening, al which time the new
chi .reb council wlU be installed. All cordially invited
to attend. 1**
METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, COR.
and C sU.. Dr. G. H. <\.rey will preach
at 11 a. m. aud 8 p. tu. Morning subject, "/'food uit'i
>1is,or the Lessona of Calamity." Sabbath School,
0 30 a. m. Young People's service, 0:^0 p. m. fhe
Gar<Ien Party will be repeated on Tuesday eve st the
lecture room. It
a- CHURCH OP THE COVENANT (PRE8
Bci bytenanConue. ticut ave. and N and 18th
JuTuw. services st 11am. and 8 p.m. Preaching
b> the pastor, Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin. D. D. Sunday
school at 0:30 a-m. Young people's meeting at 7
p.m.
It
VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN
Church, P. D. Power, pastor, will preach at
11 a. ui. aud 8 p. m. Sunday school 0:30. Young
1*01 le's meeting 7 p. in. Mission Sunday school 3:30.
Odd PelloWs'h?3l. 8th stjxe. It
: C ~af7~PAUL'? ENGLISH LUTBEEAN
church, corner 11th and H sts. B.V., 8.
DomeT Pastor.?Serview to-morrow umrtilrg and
eviking ^11 ai^Te'elook. bond?y school at 6:30.
Ali cordially invited. It*
PEC1AJL.
-THERE WTLL Vt E#^|SH
tha German Lui'
w&s:
Proit of Godliness." Young msn and
i cordially and earnestly Invited. Good
talk of the
strangers are
> lining
lis Ma
1000 ( street, to morrow.
?:3tia.in. Preaching at 11 aju. jjt
Washington News and Gossip.
MnM Ad*rrtlWB(ita.
AMrfJTMFTTR V*r? 12
ATTORNEYS. paim U
AUCTION SALES Pun (laiul ?
ARCHITECTS _ -Pace 7
BOARDING Pw? 3
BOOKS AND STATIONERY Pa?? 9
Business chances Pvr ?>
BICYCLES rays ?
CITY ITEMS. Pm 12
COUNTRY BOARD Pa** 3
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 1'wre 3
DEATHS Paire r,
DENTISTRY Pau-e 9
EDUCATIONAL. Paw 7
EXCURSIONS Paire 8
FAMILY SUPPLIES Ilk-* 9
FINANCIAL* l'mte 9
FOR RENT (Rooms) . Pwe 3
FOR RENT (Flats) Patre 3
FOR RENT (Horiu) . ....Pure 3
FOR RENT (Office*) Pure 3
FOR RENT (Stokes) Past' 3
FOR RENT (Stable*) Pa*e 3
FOR SALE (Houses) Pure 3
FOR SALE (Lot*) P?<f,i 3
FOR SALE iMuciLLtsioUi) Pare* 3 uJ (J
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS Pa?fit 9
HOTELS .Pajfe 3
HOUHEFURNISH1NGS Pairo 9
LAI)Its' GOODS Pare 9
LOCAL MENTION Paire 13
LOST AND FOUND Paifo 3
MARRIAGES ....PaK'o 5
MEDICAL r?<8 7
MISCELLANEOUS I>a*? .">
MONEY TO LOAN cave 0
NEW PUBLICATIONS Pa?ru 13
NOTARIES PUBLIC Po*e 9
OCEAN STEAMERS Pa*e 7
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.. Paire 7
PIANOS AND ORGANS Pa*? 9
PERSONAL. Pave 3
PRINTERS -Patfc 7
PROFESSIONAL ... '. Paire 7
PROPOSALS Paire 7
RAILROADS... Pa?re 7
SPECIAL NOTICES Z. "'..PW 1
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Pave 3
HUMMER RESORTS Paifes (J and 10
SPECIALTIES PaK8 7
SURVEYORS * page 3
WANTED (Country Board) l*u?r? -
WANTED (IJklp) Pmro 3
WANTED (Houses) pajfu 3
WANTED (Situations) .....Pa#e 3
WANTED (Miscellaneous).... Page 3
WOO!> AND COAL Pa#e tf
Government Receipts To-Dat.?Internal
revenue, $367,317;customs, *038,829.
To-day's Bond Offebinos aggregated $ SO.650,
as follows: Registered 4h. *050 at 129, *1,000 at
129, ex-int.; registered 4ks. *50,000 at 106>:,
09,500 at ditto, *20,000 at ditto.
The Burn ed-out Seattle Hanks.?The con
troller of the currency has received a telegram
from the cashier of the I'uget Sound National
bank, Seattle, W. T.. saying: "Loss to banks by
fire nominal. All vaults stood the test well.
Ranks are now doing business in temporary
quarters."
Tmc U. 8. 8. Constellation, with naval
cadets aboard for the summer cruise,
left the naval academy yesterday afternoon,
and is anchored in Annapolis roads.
Army Orders.?First Lieut. Thos. C. Wood
bury, sixteenth infantry, has boen relieved from
recruiting duty and ordered to report at the
headquarters of his regiment August 1, in or
der that he may be appointed regimental quar
termaster. Capt. A. r. Variiey, ordnance de
partment, has been relieved from duty at Rock
Island arsenal, 111., and ordered to Watertowu
Arsenal. Capt. Ira MacNutt, ordnance depart
ment, from duty at Watortown arsenal,ordered
to Watervliet arsenal, N. Y. Capt. Frank Raker,
ordnance department, from Frank ford arsenal,
Philadelphia, and ordered to Rock Island ar
senal.
Posthastes-General Wanamaker went to
Philadelphia after the cabinet meeting yester
day. He will Spend to-day in New York, assist
ing the post-office investigating commission.
He will probably return to Washington Mon
day.
Accused o* Killino a Consul.?The State
department has received a telegram stating
that Captain Du Verge, a former Raltimorean,
who shot and killed Consul Stanwood
at Andakabe, on the Island of Mada
gascar, u now a prisoner on board
the Swatara, and. together with all the
witnesses of the affair, la being taken to Tama
tave, Madagascar. Mr. John P. Campbell is
consul at Tamatave, and Captain Du Verge will
probably bo tried before him. The department
is not entirely convinced that Consul Campbell
has jurisdiction.
The Followino Promotions have been made
in the office of the second assistant postmaster
general: J. H. Reeve, of New York, from
*1,600 to $1,800: E. P. Rhoderick, of Illinois,
from $1,400 to *1,600; J. M. Stone, of Illinois,
from *1,200 to $1,400; Miss Mary 11. Dunn, of
Indiana, transferred from the dead letter office
and promoted from *1.000 to $1,200.
Virginia and Maryland Postmasters.?The
following fourth-class postmasters have been
appointed in Virginia and Maryland: E. M.
Rohrer. Churchville. Augusta county. Va.; Mrs.
M. L. Bishop. Flovd C. II., Floyd eountv, Va.;
Wm. Jenkins, Madison C. H., Madison county,
Va.; Mary H. Taylor. Negro Foot. Ilunover
county, Va.; Asbury Redfern, Strasburgh,
Shenandoah county, Va.; J. F. Leduum, Reth
Itiieui. Caroline county. Mil; W. H. Reall,
Libertytown, Frederick*county, Md.
Five or the Gano Arrested.?Secret Serv
ice Agent Carter has wired Chief Bell that he
arrested at Shelbyvllle, Ind.# yesterday, Mort
Howell, an old time shover of counterfeit
money, who was held in the sum of $5,000 for
United States grand Jury. Howell is one of the
gang connected with Lon Barrett, who was
arrested a few days ago at Terre Haute, Ind.,
for flooding Chicago, St. Louis, and other large
cities with counterfeit *10 United States Treas
ury notes. This is the tilth arrest of this
gang.
Personal.?Benj. Hilton of New Jersey, G.
8. Coe. G. Foster, H. C. Jones, and John Lock
urn of New York, L. Davis of Columbus, Ohio,
J. Watterson of Philadelphia, A. A. Gage and
O. M. Gage of New Jersey, C. H. Austin of
Pennsylvania, J. Arbuckle of Texas. Charles
Field. M. Wardell, and E. Stuart of Maine are
at Willard's. John Hurhaus. H. T. Chandler,
H. M. Craul, L. S. Sorley. and J. M. Watson of
New York, J. H. Dunn, and F. 8. Osborn of
Philadelphia, C. W. Penper of Ohio. S. B. Bar
ker of New Jersey, M. lliitler of St. Louis, and
D. Hogan of Illinois are at the Ebbitt. J.
Clark of Kentucky, W. Moore and Z. Taylor of
Philadelphia. J. Jenkins of Tennessee", J. D.
Bilker of Illinois, A. W. Hur of Ohio, and H.
Ileal! of Philadelphia are at the Riggs. B. H.
Davis of New York. F. Hoshi of Japan, and
George Smith of San Francisco are at the Ar
lington. James Owens, R. Swartz, and Miss
Swartz of Cincinnati are at the Amo.
D. K. Floyd Jones and G. Stanton Floyd Jones
of South Oyster Bay, Loug Island, are at
Wormley's. M. H. Andrajrs of Georgia and
J. W. l'ettitt of Philadelphia are at Chamber
lin's. T. H. Shultze, J. Boshford and Y. Mil
lies of New York, G. Miles of Canada, and H.
White of Richmond are at Welcker's. G. W.
Hill of EastSaginaw, Mich., Wm. A. Thomson of
Portland. Ore., John H. Stevens of Hlllman,
Mich., and Thomas D. Diaz and wife of Alle
gheny, Pa., are at the St. James
Interior Department Changes.
Tho following official changes have been
in the Department of the Interior:
Patent office?Transfer to pension office: Mrs.
Liazle P. Sawyers, of Virginia, copyist; $900.
Pension office?Appointment: Miss Ada Tan
Mr, of New York, oon&dential clerk to the com
missioner; $1,800 Promotion: Miss Xarv a
Mitchell, of District (^Columbia, copyist; $900
to clerk, $1,000. Resignations: Arttror C. Par
sons, of New Jersey, and Koltf Van Brant, of
Hew York, clerks; $1,400.
_ General land office-Appointments: J. C.
Yntsr, of Nebraska, special agent, $1,500; Rrffct.
E. Johnston, of Ohio, swamp land agent,
$1,400. *
Office of Indian affairs ? Transfer: Mrs.
Lotta 8. Kimball, of New Hampshire, copyist,
M00, to pension office, and promoted to $1,000.
Geological survey?Promotion: Grove K.
vtw' 8*0l0*i"4' ?4,o#o? *?
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
Flwe Consuls-General and Two Consuls
On the List To-day.
The President, to-day, made the following
appointment*.
Wakefield O. Frye, of Maine, to be consul
general of the United State* at
Joseph A. Leonard, of Minnesota, to be ooo
sul-general of the United States at Sfca^hal
Zachary T. Sweeny, of Indiana, to be consol
general of the United States at Constantinople.
Oliver H. Dockery, of North Carolina, to be
consul-general of the United States at Rio de
Janeiro.
Oliver H. Simons, of Colorado, to be consul
general of the United States at 8t. Petersburg.
George W. Roosevelt, of Pennsylvania, to be
consul of the United States st Brussels.
Levi W. Browu, of Ohio, to be consul of the
United States at Glasgow.
Wakefield G. Frye. appointed United States
consul-general at Halifax, lives at Belfast. Me. I
He is not a relative of Senator Frye. He has
served in the state legislature as senator, and
was consul-general at Halifax under Arthur.
He is a gentleman of local prominence, politi
cally and socially.
Joseph A. Leonard, consul-general at Shang
hai, editor of the Rochester, Minn.. Pott. He
is a man of forty-five years, served through the
war. was in the state legislature and has had a
number of year's experience in the consular
service.
Zachary T. Sweeney, consul-general at Con
stantinople, is a distinguished minister of the
Christian church in Indiana, is an author of
distinction and chancellor of the Butler univer
sity.
Oliver H. Dockery, consul-general at Rio de
Janeiro, is one of the leading republican poli
ticians of North Carolina. He served several
terms in the House of Representatives daring
the reconstruction period, and has been sev
eral times the republican candidate for gover
nor of North Carolina.
Oliver H. Himons, of Leadville, made con
sul-general at 8t. Petersburg, was unanimously
indorsed for that position by the legislature
and congressional delegation, besides state
committees of Colorado. He is a doctor of
| medicine and served through the nar in the
Federal army.
I Judge Levi W. Brown, consul at Glasgow,
| whs chairman of tho republican state executive
| committee of Ohio, and has been a member of
tho state legislature.
I George W. Hoosevelt, of Pennsylvania, con
sul at BrusMcls. is now consul at Bordeaux. It
| is generally understood that he is transferred
at his own request, his relations with the
I Jei? K?v?rnment being strained on account
of his fearless exposure of adulteration of ex
I P?j**?from the port where he was stationed.
! John 8. McRim, of Delaware, has been ap
j pointed commercial agent at Nottingham.
A TRIP TO SALT WATER
Departure of the President and Sec
retaries BluLne and Windoin.
The President. Secretary Blaine and Secre
tary Windom started this morniug for a trip
down the river on Mr. Wauamaker's yacht,
'?Restless." The party met at ths White House
shortly after 10 o'clock, leaving there in the
President's carriage at half-past 10. A little
knot of people were assembled on the White
House portico to gee them off.
A few minutes' later they were on the yacht
steaming down the Potomac, with a cool breeze
across the bow. They will probably land in
the vicinity of St. Mary's, and will start for
home Monday, arriving here in the evening.
For three days the President will enioy abso
lute freedom from the pleadings of office-seek
ers. Before leaving the White House he an
nounced the consular appointments men
tioned elsewhere, which will make several gen
tlemen happy.
THE CHIPPEWA OUTBREAK.
A Dispatch from Gen. Ruger?Whisky at
the Bottom of the Trouble.
The following telegram from Chicago
(which, in the absence of Major General
Crook, was signed by R. Williams, assistant
adjutant general) was received at the War de
partment this morning respecting the reported
Chippewa Indian outbreak in Minnesota:
Chicago, June 14.
To the Adjutant-General:
Following telegram received: "In conse
quence of a telegram dated yesterday, sent from
Mora station, about 25 miles from Millach
reservation, to Gen. Merriam, that Chippewas
there had night before begun killing and driv
ing out settlers, had killed and wounded six,
I sent last night three companies of the third
infantry from Fort Snelling to repress any
trouble. Capt. Stouch reports this morning
froin Mora that the report there was that one
man had been shot, but the circumstances
were not then known; the original report was
probably an exaggeration. The actual facts
and conditions will be ascertained by Capt.
Stouch. [Signed] Rcora,
General Commanding."
At the War department it is said that there is
no fear of a general outbreak of the Indians,
that the present difficulty appears to be of a
personal nature, and that whisky is at the bot
tom of the trouble.
THE EXPOSITION OP 1882.
Three More Boards of Trude Appoint
Standing Committees.
In to-day's mail were received notices of the
appointment of three more standing commit
tees on the great exposition to be held in this
city in 18W. They are as follows:
Dallas (Texas) Merchants' Exchange 0. P.
Bowser, president; C. W. Harned, secretary;
Henry Exall, Robert Gibson, and W. C. How
ard.
Burlington (Iowa) Board of Trade?Philip
M. Crapo. president; A. C. Hutchinson, secre
tary; L. H. Drake, H. C. Dayton, and E. H.
Carpenter.
Dubuque Board of Trade?A. W. Daughertv,
president; E. B. Farley, secretary; G. B. Maiis
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Contributions Through The Star for
Their Relief.
The following additional contributions for
the relief of the Johnstown and other flood suf
ferers have been received at Tint Sta* office:
Heretofore acklowledged $4,234.91
8. F. M LOO
Proceeds entertainment at 717 22<i st.
n. w.. by Edith and Jessie Perkins.
Mamio Rodier, Ida Chamberlain,
Ruth Eiker, Joe Reingwall, and Al
bert Tomes 18 w
8. Murray 25
_ 4,254.16
For the Chewpstke and Ohio
Canal Sufferers.
The following subscriptions hare
been received at Tax Stab office for
the benefit of the sufferers by flood
on the canal:
Heretofore acknowledged.... #720.11
Primary class New Yoik ave
nue Sunday-school 10.00
Hill A Co 10.90
Employes L L. Bloat 1&00
** 5.00
Journeymen Stone Cutters' As
sociation ...... 85.00''
Some school children .... 84
JUua Herbert 100
?787.96
I ."wuMa.u
V
Tm^aparmcATio* Boakd has just oompleted
Is session and has drawn up Its report, which
wW be ro,?mittedto Secretary Proctor apou his
return. The board win msst again JulylJL
posing of any a&TWds at pwiiat
Telegrams to The Star.
THE SAMOAN TREATY
Englishmen Think it a Triumph for
America.
COLOBED OFFICIALS KILLED.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings in
New York To-day.
THE CRONN SUSPECTS NOT FREE.
Fixing Responsibility for the Ar
magh Disaster.
ENGLAND PRK88 COMMENTS.
How the Samoan Settlement U Re
garded in Great Britain.
Spflottl Cable Dispatch to The Evcxnto 8ta*.
London, Jane 15.?The 8am oan settlement ia
favorably received in England, though the
English are somewhat chagrined at playing
second fiddle in the affair. The Time* say*:
"The American policy was natural and neces
sary. and American influence was moderately
but effectually exerted."
The J'aU MaU (fairttt aava: "We congratulate
America very heartily upon the signal success
that has attended her on the first occasion she
has squared up at a first-class power and let it
be distinctly understood that she meant to
have her way or ahe would know the
reason why. This constitutes the su
preme significance of the Samoan con
ference. Hitherto America has been
treated as a >juantUt regliijuiUe; henceforth it
will be understood that she is perfectly pre
pared to spend any number of millions "in or
?*er i ima j 8<x>d her word when she considers
it pledged, to vindicate her honor when she
thinks it is involved, or to defend her interests
wherever they may be attacked. The terms of
settlement re-establish the status quo sp far as
the Samoins are concerned, but practically
shut out England's position. Our interests ap
pear to Lave been treated as secondary and
subordinate throughout."
The lMidy Atvt says: "Mr. Phelps leaves
to-night for New iork. and although he deuies
it. it is believed that he will be appointed
American ambassador at Berlin. The first
point decided on is the maintenance of the abso
lute autonomy of the native population to which
is secured the right of choosing its king and
viceroy. As it is almost certain that Malietoa
Will be re-elected American and German repre
sentatives will be attached to the kin/ as
advisers. while an English representative will
act as arbitrator in case of disagreements. The
native government is to have sole control of
the administration, and is to be free to intro
duce protective duties. Each of three powers
is to have coaling stations allotted to it and
anchoring places."
The Standard savs: "The United States gov
ernment made its adhesion to the Samoan treatv
conditional upon its ratification by the Senate.
un"' a* 1cannot take place until December
next, the status quo will be maintained in the
islands until that time. The treaty guarantees
an autonomous administration of the Samoan
islands under the joint control of Oermanv and
the Lmted States. Great Britain ^ting
as arbitrator in the event of any difference
arising. The Bamoans will, under the new
treatyt elect then own king and vicerov, and
Will be represented by a senate composed of
the principal chiefs and a chamber elected bv
the people. Samoa will have the right of levy
ing duties of every description, and the treaty
also stipulates that the Germans shall receive a
money indemnity for their losses. For the set
tlement of the land question a special court
will be appointed." K wu"
COLORED OFFICIALS KILLED.
I Shooting Affray tn a Justice's Court In
Texas.
Chicago, June 15.?A dispatch from Anstin,
| Texas, says: There are conflicting reports about
the cause of the bloody shooting affray which
occurred 18 miles southeast of this city Thurs
I dav evening, in which four white men and five
j negroes were killed and many others wounded.
From one version it appears that in the neigh
borhood where the trouble occurred a colored
justice of the peace, Orange Wickes, and a col
ored constable. Isaac Wilson, were recently
elected. The justice had issued a warrant for
one A D. Litten (white). and it was put into
the hands of W ilson. Soon after the latter
met Litten and informed him he had a warrant
tor his arrest, and proceeded to read it. Litten
remarked that it was no use to read the war
rant, for he would not
BE AliHWThD Bt A D D NIOQEE.
Quite a crowd had gathered, and Wilson's
friends advised that he place the warrant iu
the hands of a white coutstable. This he did
and Litten was arrested, but declared he would
not he tried before a colored justice. Notwith
standing his protest he was carried before Jus
tice mckes, whose court was in session The
room was crowded with blacks and whites. In
the court room Litten was very abusive, and
finally words led to blows, then to the use of
six-shooters and Winchesters. Justice Wic kes
and Litten were riddled with bullets and died
immediately.
THE COLORED CONSTABLE WAS ALSO KILLED
as was a negro named BelL A spectator was
filled with lead and died soon after. Honston
Moore, a colored boy. was also killed by a stray
K.U!Let"?. ^eMnder Solan and George Schohf,
j men. were shot down and instantly
killed, as was another white man whose nam'e
could not be learned. The affair c reated in
tense excitement in the neighborhood, and it
is said that at least 100 armed men gathered on
the ground ready to renew the light, but all
ha* been quiet so far ns known here. Sheriff
Mlute; of this city, sent a strong force to the
scene of the trouble yesterday, and he antici
pates no further fighting.
THE ARMAGH DISASTER.
Railroad Employes Arraigned for
Felonious Killing.
Drum.-, June 15.?At Armagh to-day four
employes of the Sunday-school's excursion
train, which waj wrecked near Armagh
on Wednesday with such fatal results,
were arraigned in court and charged with
fekmious killing. The prisoners are McGrath
the engineer; Parkinson, the fireman; Moore
head, the guard, and Elliott, the
traffic manager's clerk. The magis
trate discharged Parkinson. A pas
senger of the train testified that when the
train was stopped on the grade Moorehead
placed a stone under a wheel of the last car
nage and uncoupled a number of the carriages.
The detached portion immediately descended
the grade at a rapid rate. The doors of all the
ears were locked. The court adjourned lf^
Grath and Moorehead were ralemsd on
NOT IN BRITISH EMPLOY.
O* Donovan Row's Denial of
Charge Agtll?t
New Yoek, Jane 15.?ODanoraa
an intervisw, strongly denies Oat be is In
employ ef the BrlttA government, and
that Cassidy is himself a British detective, and
that when Jim MeDermott was got rid of Cas
sidy took hie place. '
A *5,000,0001
BwmroiAM, Ala., June Ul?Harriet A.
rls haw Had salt to recover posaeaaloa of MO
of laadin the city of
is worth probably T
DECISION RESERVED.
Hab*M Oorpai Procrrdlnp (? tfc?
of XaroMy and MrDoaald.
New Tome. June 15. -Judge Andrew*, ii Ikt
court of oyer uJ terminer. k?*rd arjrnmeal*
to-day upon the writs of btbrai corpus la Ut
ram of Maroney and McDonald. Tbr ro?rt
was crowded with ?]<ectatora. Aaatant Ite
trirt Attorney Macdons read the returns to tk?
writ, including the telegram from Chicago aad
an affidavit tuadr thereon by Detective Xam
Gene bleu. together with the subsequent tow
mitmeut by the police magistrate.
Counsel for Maroney proceeded to read a
statement against these proceedings as ?
traverse, bat the judge told him it was a de
murrer. Then counsel for Mi Donald read a
demurrer on behalf of his client. It it Mo
Donald deuirs that be is gailty of or had any
complicity ui tbs Cronin mufdtr. and denies
that on or about May 4. lWfc
or at any time he fled from the state of IlltuoM.
He further alleges that be was not in the city
of Chicago or elsewhere in the state of lllinoM
on the 4th day of May last, and has not bees
since the raar imj. hut that every day daring
the mouths of April and May last he was in the
state of New York.
J udge Andrews said that this was not a de
murrer. but a pleading, and MclKmald's <
awl sat down and began writing a demurrer.
?a. m'dohs thf.m HkUk.4K?ru
the proceedings already had in the mattaf.
The pspers in the case. be said, had N*n sent
hack for verification. as they were not ade
quate and complete and the prisoner had l>eea
committed on the l.'th uist. for five days to
t.wait further action.
Mr. MacDoua also said that the cas*
was yet before the Cook county grand
jury, and that four men were on the way here
to identify Moroney and McDonald. He th< u
read sections of the code, which
he claimed sustained his position
Counsel for the prisont rs said that the evi
dence before the justice was uot such as to
authorize a warrant for any purpose whatever.
There was no statement th.it the men were ia?
dieted. The question of identity he charac
terized as the delit>erate placing of the nocks of
Maroney and McDonald in the halter of Cook
county by men who would swear away
the lives of these two to enrich t'.emselves.
In closing the counsel called attention to
TBI I'M Uitdl or HCLLIVAS IX i HK1UO.
Another of the counsel for the prisoners held
that the prisoners should be dis
charged because, having been held for
the governor's action, that official re
fused to grant an extradition warrant.
He claimed his client was not the man wanted
in Chicago, and aaid he could produce proof to
! show that lie was at work here when supposed
1 to be in Chicago. Judge Andrews reserved
decision.
MR. 0*B0YLE*S DENIAL.
No Committee, to his Knowledge, Ever
Found Dr. Cronln tiullty of Treason.
Wileesrarre. 1'*.. Jun.> 15.?A dispatch
from London, published yesterday, stated that
P. A. O'Bovle, of Pittston, secretary of the
Clan-na-Oael. had beeu one of the committee
men who signed the report finding l>r. ( rum#
guilty of treason to the organization. and sen
tencing him to be removed. Mr. O'boyle said
yesterday: "I wish to designate thut r> port as
an infamous lie, and, further, that no such com
mittee ever sat, ever met. or ever had any
knowledge, either directly or indirectly, or
ever investigated the character, standing or
connection of Dr. P. 8. Cronin with the Clan
n a-Gael. My relations with Dr. Cronin havs
always been of a pleasant character. I never
j mixed up in any way with auy of the factional
Suarrels which in recent years bs disturbed
le society."
Mr. O'Bovle added: "I have known Alexander
. Sullivau for a number of years, and I would
say that his character as a tearless, outspoken,
patriotic niau would make it impossible for
such a man to be connected in auy way with
such a crime as the killing of Dr. Cronin."
Mr. Rogers Also l>enles.
New Yoke. June 15.?James J. Kogers, ef
( Brooklyn, denied absolutely that lie was a
member of auy committee to try or condemn
, Dr. Cronin, or thut any such committee ever
existed to his knowledge.
FATAL FALL OF A ROOF.
Nearly Forty Persons Hurled Eight
Dead Bodies Already Taken Out.
Cm or Mexico vie Ualvestoh, June 16.?
The roof of the Merced market fell m yester
day burying nearly forty persons. Eight dtud
and fourteen wounded hsve already been taken
oat. Soldiers are removing the rnbbish and
searching for bodies.
President Wade, of the Mcxlcan Central rail
road. is inspecting the line.
New Orleaus capitalists are organizing a
homestead company here.
The black vomit has made its appearance el
Vera Cruz.
THE SAMO.YN TREATY.
Several Provisions to be Enforced Be
fore it is Formally Signed.
? ??
Berlin, Juue 15.?Several provisions of the
Sanioan treaty will be enforced before the
treaty is formally ratified. The consuls at
Apia will forthwith invite Samoa's adherence
to the treaty.
Explanation of the Drop In Salt.
East Sao is aw, Mich., Juuu IS. W. B.
Burt ascribes the drop in salt from 60 to
52 cents to the competition of salt men
outside of the salt association, who are
placing their products in points which
nave been the best markets for the asso
ciation. leaving the latter to All the poor mar
ket territory. He denies thst the drop in price
was for the purpose of coni|>elliug manufac
turers to join the proposed umou. lie furthor
states that there is little pros|x>ct for effecting
a salt union, owing to the high price put upoa
plants by manufacturers.
Damages by the June Floods.
Vixcennks, lxu., June 15.?The Jane floods
have srorked disaster to the farmers of southern
Indiana who have crops in the bottom lands.
The Wabash river at this point is over 16 feet
in the chsnuel and still rising. The White
river hss created a great deal of damage to the
bottom farms and has washed out thousands of
acres of corn snd wheat, and farmers have been
compelled to move their families and live stock
to high ground.
The damage to all the southern Indiana and
Illinois coanties along White and Wabash rivers
will amount to many thousand* of dollars aad
it is feared worse trouble may ensue.
The Mine Not to Cloee Down.
Cucaoo, June 15.? A special from Milwaukee
says: Sensational story was telegraphed here
from Don wood yesterday that great Colby
mine had closed down for good owing to the
pinching out of the ore bed, and that one
thousand hands were thrown out of employ
ment Joseph L. Colbv. treasurer of the com
panv and manager of the mine, says the story
is wholly false. Some employes of the mine
were laid off a day or two ago: they were men
who had been engaged to do some extra work.
There is a large amount of ores stocked at
the mine according to Mr. Colby, and there to
no intention of ceasing operstions.
It is considered that the management of the
mine is reducing the working force because M
is unwilling to sell ore at the price which to
offered at present.
A Steamer Strike* an loeburg.
New York, June 15.-The North Germea
Lloyd steamahip Baale, which arrived at quar
antine at 8 o'clock last evening, re porta that at
11:15 Tuesday night she struck an iceberg ia
latitude 42, 54. longitude 49, 64. The Celtto
was three hoars and a half astern and exactly ia
the Saale's track. Some anxiety was expressed
on board for her safety. The Saale was fortu
nate in that she was proceeding slowly. She
received no injury except to the paint oa her
bow. The probabilities are that the City of
Paris, the Aller, and other steamers which
sailed from here on Wednesday will _
berg, which is described as very large.
A Book Age at Decamp*.
Boerojr, June 15 ?Cap*. L. Howard
who oondactod a
asa* har*, has disappeared. It to said
a large niuaber of creditors, aad
rants for his arrest have b*ea ton
oasinently connected with D.
hi* ?abaeripttoa
but know* nothin

Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1889, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], June 15, 1889, Image 1
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972