Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1887, Page 1

THE EVENING STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday, AT THE STak BUILDINGS, ennayivania Avo, aad 11th St, by The Evening Star Newspaper Company, S I. KAUFFMANN, crest Rorthwes Tue WEExtr Jen? postage ce-All StaR_pablished on Fridsy—61 ® s, 50 cents int be paid im advances | Che bening Star, Vo. 70—No 10,641. WASHINGTON, D.C., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1887. TWO CENTS. EXCURSION Oo“ Hote New Boat 25 CENTS. CHAPEL POINT. % Two New Pavilions, New Fur: New Bath He Ti moat beautifal plage on the Poto- Je24-2t Ba: Ruvee: ‘THE QUEEN RESORT OF THE CHESAPEAKE! Salt Water Bathing! Fishing! Crabbing! Boating? Splendid Splendid Music. otis Naval Academy Band. Kestanrant Cuisine Unsurpassed. Auisements of all kinds, The Gravity Koad. Fare for the round trip, a1. $l gl. al et. Change of Cars. Fast Trains. Splendid Coaches, Week Days and Sundays, Yor schedvle of trains see B. & O. advertisement. A LARGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JULY. ALAKGE TIME ON THE 4TH OF JUL! AT BAY RIDGE, AT BAY RIDGE. A Fine Display of Fireworks, A Fine Display of Fireworks, telat Bay as Leen recently enlarged and is now ready for guests, BMagnitic aL aL IL L. BOND, 3u., P ck etch GEO. NE STEAMER PL WEBB, General Agent. ) a.m. co trips, 3pm. Returning about & tekets, 25 cts, at E. A. MIS R RIDGE, ON THE CHESAPEAKE, NEW MANAGEMENT. FIRST CLASS RESTAURAN’ nore ant Ohio R. R. Depot, Wash- Idem, 4 rains leave Bult ington, week days, at mm. Arrive at Bay Ride leave B Arrive at Washington 10 am., od 11 pm. On Sundays, leave pm, and p.m. Arrive noon. 8:30 pan, Washington 1:10 50 pan.,and 11 pm, JUND-TRIP Tre ONE DOLLAR. : at all B. & 0. ticket offices in Wash- kets sold at B. & O. Depot only. JOU DATSLE cuUKCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION TO RAY RIDGE, via BL & 0, TUES- DAY, JUNE S8the s, $1; Children (6 to 12), 50e. Tiekets good to return Special train returning leaves stir can be obtained at depot from committee, A PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PLEASURE TOUR 70 THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS axp CRESSON SPRINGS, OVER THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1887. A GRAND HOLIDAY TOUR, EXCURSION TICKETS, Sivantain Home wil be sod Ber Weckingtass @ 3S Special rates at the Mountain House, ‘Twain will leave Washington 9:50 a m. Only excursion of the season before September. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l Passenger Agent. CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager. 4020-9 EK JOHN W. THOMPSON LEAVES 6TH street wharf every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and .for Fotomae’ River Landings, as Arhives at Piney Point about 9 p.m. landings: First-class, 30 cents, second- 3620-1 HE LADIES OF 4TH-ST. COLONIAL BEACH, on srowmnith will leave’ her 34 miles from the Capitol, Ms of Pwunsylvania Railroad. Among the many auents lately tute to the Hotel Bellevue is'& cobarrvatory covernng 1,250 fect and au observa iockina the Potomac for maby miles. "With i proper there is 4.300 acres of land, which ta to be ged containe » bell and concert ball aud some ti See Saati, ne etel iy now odered" ta com ut person for one or more yearsat moderate rem For particulars sddress. sels 3 EAND EXCURSION BY T. M. HEALY BRANCH Gase NaTOSAL. LEKGUE a nee ve MONDAY, JUNE H INST. The steamer MARY WASHING athe Ticket CoboMaL Pesca, YORULAK WATERING PLACE AND EXCURSION RESORT. lace steamer T. V_ ARROWSMITH, ex- ice, will make regular daily bt om Saturdays) on and after Leaves 7th-street ferry wharf at urs at the Beach, and home at 9:30 hments, and Meals served on children, 23 ON two trips. Leaves Georgetown steeot wharf at Ga" and 4°p a. Jel6-hite LOM evar rors, WASHINGTON'S CONEY ISLAND. Excury: June 6th and dail furoips, arrive at's day schools LYMONT. Pe at vice, XLVANIA AVE. N. For further 1 myo ln 3p VEE VIEW POE Iss7. Waspinetanisey Wink bguiae Rework will Jeaye her wharf every SUNDAY at 10-30 am. and aud S pan. Tickets, 23c. Every ¥ at 9am. and 6 won. Returning st ‘anily days at RIVER Wevine at 10am. Heturne Tickets, sud 11 paz. Tew every SAIULDA Sug at 530 piu. Tickets, 10c. Prof. Proctor’s Dancing Belcol Reunion at iver Kiew every Saturday evenitne, ‘a:6-20 pm. Returning at 21 pum. Ticket Sancine down ahd tack, and atthe groundese ¢ Pavilion ob the Potomae River, om ail tri Sunday. Fine brass Baud on Sunday. No: redo ay of the above tripe, apply to E'S. RANDALL, Capt. and see the, reo TO RIVER VIEW SWITCHBACKE HAIL’ Ay ASTING TRAC tation Ca, Bal fe Norioik to Boston. amuse vis Norio Every Mouday, Thursday, and Friday, 4 o'clock p.m. Passcage muddatious unsurpassed Fare, including ‘saloon, stateroom Foran berths, ¢14: round trap, #2. For further im: ° roun 2. formation see circulars atall the Hotels in Washington, o BS AL. HUGGE 'S, General Agent, ‘Telephone Baltimore 247.“ * my2i-3m ABSHALL HALL—THIS DELIGHTFUL RE- Sort oeb for the eeason. Meals wlecarte, Lunch, joo. Tea, Milk, Be., Sc. for Excursioniata, Steamer . W. CORCOWAN leaves every morning at io. * hee Oe ee SPECIAL NOTICES. AVING PR SSIONAL BUSINESS IN in Europe during August and September, I Synyected with Ladies’ Progressive Assembly, | shall be prepared to cuzage ina limited transaction of 91, Kor Ly will take piace in Hayden, Hall, tne ts ntside private Dusiness iratters,eapecially {OF persons St and Pen who have aifa'ra i London, Paris or Berlin requiring ‘Address — Soa skiliful attention. LOUIS E. PHILLIPS, Attorney-at-Law, 1428 New York avenue, It ‘Washington, D.C. Sg THE “EVENING GARDEN PaRTim BY ome. ELIZABETH L. EATON, Secretary-Treastirer. JAN'S SUMMER GARDEN Wealey M. the panier Auxili ‘z coe FM. Fo GRAN sprotatry iow rx ovex an | Mddidheeaiateateniouss som ue Smit ert ACE CS BRE eog_| gees PLAS TEREIS ALL MEMBERS OPI Git, K. of L,, are requested to attend next regular mosttui, dune 27, 1887. _Byorder MWe” Je2a-at? IMPORTANT—A FULL ATTENDA! Bre of POSER COUNCIL, NEW Nationa THEAT! FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY. EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE. E A SIGHT IN VENICE. OTT RONS OE AONADAB. ‘i, apecialiy,destted $07 — SRDAY EVENING, 7, at 8 o'elocl MONDAY, JUNE 27, it that meeting the rex i-annuil election of THE MASCOT. officers wibi take place, Also, an important measure MISS VERONA JAKBEAU, JOHN HOWSON, ana | BOW in Lands of coramittes will be reported for dispo- ERED dae AUied , HONs Sitoy By onder ofthe Cowbell, _Reserved seats, 25 and 50 cents, now oneale. _Je23 | 7 aoLLeGE a epee PERA HOUSE, ‘Antal Commensenuenty MONDAY, JUNE for the Firat Time in Many Years of Offenbach's a V Cone was, ood, of Culiforuis The of Alumuli by Jas. V- COLEMAN, esq., of California, The Public is respectfully invited, Business mecting of the Society of Alumal st he Charm: cast with the EA BELLE ELEN, ¢ entire strength of ihe company. Novel Costumes, Buchantine Music, raid Chores Funny situations, Reserved Seats. 50 cents. ¥. June 7, by Spectal Request)— “BORE! that 22 iN GTIL 7 p 5 E: « Hemsbene & Ba: Rover. Ba Rove | # Sothoron & Becker, 1367 32d st GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST. Peteae ed GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST. | Hots. n.w.:€. B.S THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 24, and 25. SIX CONTESTANTS. SIX CONTESTANTS. $3,000 and Championship of the World, DUNCAN ©. ROSS, SERG'T WALSH, AND FOUR OTHER CONTESTANTS. See B. & O. advertisement for schedule of trains, ke214t GEO. R. WEBB, Gon? Agent. ARRIS’ BIVOU THEATEL college, I'p mm: BEAR LITHIA WATER-INDO “tite leading piiysiciaiy for al U 7 Bladiier Tryubies, Riduey complaints, bes inghiais in Post of Sunday, June ‘This water wos ilar G. eti, 22d st. and -©. Willams, corner Ist and fer, 1010 F st.’ n.w., and at all ‘Ttade supplied by EF Mertz, m1 dex: first-class drug stores, Agent for the Company <a SHIRTS TO ORDER A SrECIALTY, HALL, O08 F st i.w. ilic: No one has any knowledge or, ; deroxatory: the undersigned is of te) BEN. TEAR: the semblance of au pure mind, (je! I HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A CO- Partnership with Dr. Gustavus i. Brown, who has had extensive exporience in fine and artintic dentistry. Tcan recoimend him as aU en tific practitioner and an expert in his 9 fle (UNCASTER, LAR PRICES, | flisis, crowns and brdgework.” 8. Hee ee ee kira OK CES. | DD. 8, M.D. 1405 N. ¥ aves tw 3e23-3m" oa ‘i CAB-DRIVERS' PRIZE PICNIC POST: y M. Becker's Garden, 4th and E stn n.c. <q THE WASHINGTON DIVIDEND, No. 1. Adividend of 30 cents per share tina been declared this day to stockholders of record June 30, [S87, pay- able af thy office of the company in Contes Markel, gn and atter July 9 next. SAM'L W. CURKIDEN, Tres _ Washington, D.C, June 20, 18 Jed GEORGE'S. i <—- For tho convenience of persons livin inand around Washinyton.D.C..the undersigned collector and treasurer of Prince Geore's County will be at Messrs. Jackson & Co.'s, Pennsylvania ave. on SDAY aud WEDNESDAY, June 2Xth and 20th, for the purpose of collecting ites for the year 1MN7. : ¥. NELSON JARBOE, 3e23-5t Collector and Treasurer, DELINQUENTS. Jezs-st “HOW DO YOU KNOW If you want to laugh come and see the Funniest Com- edy Of the aye. = E “SAW L OF POSE? PANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN, 15th st., two blocks south of Feunsylvaniaava, The most realiatic Baie Seene ever paula 5 Oyen from 9am. w 1U pu Ove Exar or Woon Masrzzs, ‘TILES, AND FIRE-PLACE FIXTURES Has been selected and arranged with care to meet the artistic wants of Washington purchasers, and our prices are about 25 per cent, less than New York prices BUT EEE Co for less desirable selections. This Library loans books, each for spectable and res} WM. E. HUGE! 30 days, to any re- gunible Nerson, without clarge. WARD car: Tewistering himself as 248 3d st, or SHERRIE ni permed. on the 20th daunaryy 1487, “Tomi =— 424 Oth street _ | Ges outed that cult on the ath and 240 Gefwult on the 4th and 24th st of May, and 15th of June, and has made lo response. Mrs. MA. BROWN, registering as at same number, borrowed, on the 27th of July. 1886, "‘Swallow-Barn.” Has been Several times notined, and has uot returned the book. was 1 of March, Taz Grear Suavenren IN MILLINERY. ‘The Library is closed against both. Deere - Ss Fe ee nee INTERESTING FACTS TO THE PUBLIC. | SME geaiern in Greats TN ed EAE Our respective piaces of busiues un Senders PLACES WHERE ¥/ Es dinanees eExGES "APERS ARE SOLD CLOSE AT oF * (Signed) Dan, Longhran, 1347 Pa, ave. n.w. HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, TIPS, PLUMES, |. Ed. Mattern, 436 7th st. nw, Vnion Cizar Co, (A Heckliciiner),515 7th. AND MILLINERY TRIMMINGS, MUST BE SOLD!!! Luchs & Bro. (Islund of Cuba), 525 7th, Janes Gourley, Gzo 7th st. nw. DONT BUY BEFORE CALLING aT ius K. Bart, Comer H aud 7th ste, n.w. Jno L Deuhain, 810 7th st. nw. Herman Gasch, 903 7th st. uw. W.H_Dunkhorst, 1005 7th #t. b.w. Aug. Meucken & Bro., corner @ and 7th, KING'S PALACE. §- Downing, 810 2 st. aw. me - sti. 52 w, 814 SEVENTH STREET N. W. Jno. L. Burkhardt & Bro., 9th and F sta, Ascertain our prices and have your pick out of our A.M. Ofterdinver, 910 Fst nw ‘Immense Stock. It will pay you. etherall, 1201 F st. n.w. Reed, 400 9th st. n.w. . H.W. yTHER REDUCTI Robert Kaiser, 701 9th st. nw. reais me Henry Halser, S28 Oth st. nw. Elegant Hats st 10c. PLACES CLOSING AT’? P.M. Lovely Bonnets at 120 Geo. W. Cochran & Co.. 908 9th st. n,w. ‘Stylish Hate at 25c. eae Eee ye2g-3ee Fine Milan Hate at 75c. Friday gventune, June 24. Ali treanbers are ten Fine White Milans at 75c. Botited to'be presdut. by order of MW. jess ee Finer White Milans at $1.00. o>. WASHINGTON, D. C., JUNE 21, 1887. The Very Finest Milan Hats, select styles, at 91.25 | BE rneterpartacsoniy heristene cette bar Fine Colored Milan Hats at 500. and 91.5 Iween Abner T. Longley and John # Wolstou and ba Going business tinder tho firm name of Longley & Wore = ston, as Heal Estate Agents, at G20 F at. nw thiscity, is diksolved this day by mutual consent, A. T. Longley: FLOWERS. eure RESET Lox, LEN. ‘Fine Bunch Flowers at 25c. eee Fine French Flowers at 0c. Gre, ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, DRAFTS: paces ohedcbe er t © men, Frescoe aid other Painters, Gasftiers, Pissterers, should examine scatfuld Fourth baptist Church, lest, near 12th nw, used by BOOKS & CO, Gasitéers and: made by Washington Trestle Manuficturmg Company. coruer 11th aid F st-n.e “Haiamock {raines, lawn swings, draftenen's Tavles made to order. mada x a Se CBs Bock GAT ONAL DROGuAPHE: = ait teste ren Ad: RIBBONS, PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS, LACE | ares with ontr’ "Reva Gh Belioge fulton CAPS, SILE AND LISLE MITTS, LISLE THREAD | _J¢22-3t* a ‘SILK GLOVE! REAT RED! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK: Sats Meet RE holders of the ANACOSTIA AND POTOMAG. — HIVER 1.16.60" wil beheld on MONDAY, duly 11th, = © Ofilce of the Company, in Anacostia, b. G, Po CALL EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. ‘Will be open for the Election of Directors from p.m, KING'S PALACE. until 3 p.m. H.A. GRISWOLD, President Pe SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. rty feet Bunch of Elegant Daisies at 150. forty feet high in Bunch of Elegant Daisies at 20c. Elegant Bunch of Tips at 50c. ‘Elegant Bunch of Tips at 7c. _d-B BITGHER, Secretary thtjy1L = AND TILES. HOCHE'S, 407 C street northwent. Be , WASHINGTON, D.C. JUNE 17, 1587, Notice of Dissolution.—The copartnersbi Rereiofore existing between JAMES A’ HATES Ger Tur Besr. ROYALE WHT MAN a HOE Fastener the ‘ ‘ & rma Of IN, Beal “Estate, Ine “THE CONCORD HARNESS: surance, and Loan Brokers, was mutually. dissolved “THE CONCORD HARNESS” A Full Stock of all kinds kept constantly on hand. ‘Beware of Imitations. ‘Be Sure of Name and Number. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Pewxa. Avenue, May 17; 1887. Waar a Bares ROYAL & WHITMAN, ‘The ed will continue the business of Real roars Broker at 1407 F st, Eatate, Insurance, and Loan F st. nw. Jel7"1m JAMES A. BATES, Washington News and Gossip. ‘THE SUPPLEMENT OF Tux EVENING STaR to-day contains: The Union Pacific Inquiry; Mayflower Defeats Galatea; Dr. McGlynn Denounces Rome; Jeff Davis on the Flag Question; The Army of the Potomac; Telegraphic Dispatches, &c. The ad- vertisements are classified ag follows: Auction Sales, Summer Resorts, Educational, Hotels, Financlal, Gentlemen’s Goods, Professional, Pro- Posals, Family Supplies, Ladies’ Goods, Books, Sewing Machines, Ratlroads, Potomac River Boats, Ocean Steamers, Attorneys, Housefurnishings, Dentistry, Medical, Undertakers, Pianos and Organs, Wood and Coal, The Trades. Governuent Recerrrs To-Da’ Internal reve- nue, $380,769; customs, $622,123. ‘NAVAL ORDERS.—Naval Cadet Thos, M. O’Hallo. Tan has been detached from and ordered to await orders, six month: States, has n granted Pay ningham, . the Naval Academy Leave of absence for with permission to leave the United Director Jno. 8. Cun- ARMY OpERS.—The order directing the relief of Lieut. Col. A. K. Smith, surgeon, from duty at the Military Academy has been tember . H. Alden, surgeon, has bee! tember 29, suspended until Sep- ‘The leave of absence granted Major m extended until Sep- AMONG THE PRESIDENT'S CALLERS To-pay were Attorney-General Garland, Senators Cockrell, Vest, and Pugh, Commissioners Morrison and Schoon- maker, Cominissioner Webb, Internal Revenue Commlssioner Miller, Representatives Barbour and Shaw, Judge Settie, of F lorida, Judge Tree, minis- Ver to Belgium, and Major Fergurson, of the Fish Comunission, AN EXCELLNT PorTRAIT oF IN. GRant by Ulke has been temporarily placed in Army headquar- ters, ‘TREASURY APPOINTMENTS. — The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has appointed Thos. N. Beck to be gauger and storekeeper at San Francisco, Cal. A com- petitive examination was recently held to fill the position of draughtsman under the light-house Dard tor whteh'a salary of provided. ‘There were eight entered the 3 competitor was Jas. mination, ". Linder, of Baltimore, and $1,200 per annum 1s applicants, but only ‘The ’successtut hfs appointment will be announced ina few days. ‘THe Fever at Key West.- The Marine Hospital Bureau has made arrangements for the establish ment of a refuge station on Egmont Key, Fla., for the benefit of such of the unacclifmated residents of Key be ready inside of a week. 8 flton has suggested to the au t as chose to go there. The station will jurgeon General Ham- thorities at Tampa a reduction of their period of detention from fifteen to ten days. Passed Asst stant Surgeon Jolin Guiteras, Marine Hospital Service, now’ stationed at Charleston, S. C., has been ordered to temporary duty at Key West. ton by Pussed Ass He wiil be relleved at Charles- ant Surgeon Seaton Norman, now at the Cape Charles quarantine. ‘Twos wHo Leave THE Crry during the sum- mer can have Tag Star mai! led to them for any length of time, and the address changed as often as desired. paid in advance, ‘The subscription must be invariably ‘Tae RECRUITING SERVICE.—The following detail ‘will be mage for the recruiting service for the pe- riod from October 1, 1887, to October 11889: ‘One company officer (preferably a 1st Meutenant) -from the 24, 4th, 6th, and 8th cavairy, and the 2d, 4th, 6th, sib, Toth,’ 12th, 14th, 16th, 18th, 20th. red. 22d, and 24th Infantry will’ be selected ‘and orde to report_to the superintendent of the recruiting service, New York city, by October 1, 1887. ‘Tue Presment’s Puize.—President Cleveland has written a letter to the secretary of the National Rifle Association in New York, inclosing a check of $25 as the amount of the prize to be offered for the Second stage of the President’s mateh in the com. ing contest at Creedmoor, Personal.— Second Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral Knott delivered the address at the commence- ment of Rock Hill College, t day.—Justice Stanley Mat York last night.—Henry F, J.B. Met Fitch of cisco are at w York, in Baltimore, yester- \tthews was in New ‘Donovan of Chicago, ley of Pittsburg, E.S. Post and A. S. and M.'T. Gahn of San Fran- ‘illard’ —Frank Phillips and Igna- {ius Tingalla leave to-day for a trip to Europe. — W. H. Tregoot New York, Jonn Howell of Buffalo, and J.F. . Kilfield of Boston are at the Riggs — Sollins of St, Louis and L. B. Stafford of Bal- ‘Umore are at the Metropolitan.——W. B. Hubbard of WI eeling 15 at the tional.—J. A. Mason of ew York and C. H. Lorence of Philadelphia are at the Arlington.——Mr. Bert Riddle, the well- known actor, 1s at home for a visit. Mr. Juiian Mitchell, another actor who has many friends in Washington, 1s here, on his way to the Virginia, springs. Society Notes. Mr. Ernst Lent was married last evening at the Vermont avenue Christian ©) hurch, to Miss Marie Simons, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Frank A Simons, 0f 1324 Corcoran street. Rev. Dr, Parker officlated. ‘The ushers were Mr, Charl uster Knorr, thomas. ‘The bridesmaid: sisters of the brid and Miss Ir Ernst Szemelenze ant > Were the MlssesSimons, les Burnett, Mr. Au- \d Mr. Doris Pollok, who acted ag maid of honor. ‘The bride wore a bridal tollet of white French faille made wit ‘h afull train, and the bodice cut out in V-shape back and front,and with the elbow sleeves elaborately trimmed With lace, Jong vell of tulle, and bouguct of nephestos roses. ‘The bridesmaids wore dresses of w! pink sashes and La France roses; white grenadine and blue sa: given in marriage by her father, iding march, Played the w te organdie, ‘the maid of honor ‘The bride was Prof. Gloetzner After the service there was a recepuioh and a collation served at the residence of the bride, Some of the guests present Were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollok, Mr. M. M. Parker, Prof. and Mrs. Abbey, , Prof. Lester F. Ward, Mrs, Gen, Heintzelman,Col, Avery, Mrs. J. M. Com stock, Mrs. K. A. G. Hilis, Mr, Graves, Dr. and M and Mr. and Mrs irs. Pope, M. and Miss Reid, Mrs. Sicklés, Dr. and Mra. and Mrs. Kaspar, Mr. and Mrs. KE. O. r.and Mrs. Chadsey, Stier. Mr. and Mrs Lent will sail tor Germany next saturday. Miss Mary Patterson,daugher of ex-Senator Pat- terson, now a guest in the family of Prof. Simon Newcomb, returns to her home 1his week, ‘The family of Gen. Sheridan will go to Nonquitt, near New Bedford, on the 1st of July, for the sum- mer. ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACE, FIRST- ~~ issn Latroben and McGrath's Hand- ; Lat and Ran Adjoining National Hotel. juade Mantels, Murphy's Arctic Milk-Can, solentifie m Tranks and Satchels of the Best Makes at very Low | its coustruction. practically demoustfated ter be Prices. ‘Trunks repaired wo or to all others. Estimates cheertully fumnisher Pricon “Trunks repaired by siilied workmen, 3e2 Afwork first-eclaws J, W. CONSIDINE, 1245 7th eb, we 5>_ PHOSVITE —THIS COMBINATION, OF Woxvenrcz Buzcass mI Calisa; ‘Wild Cl Horsford’s Acid Phosphates, ea popular and edicient rain and Nerve Houle anda mefoeuard sqainat Malaria. Sold wt MiL~ PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania a) oo bottles or ou draweht with soda water, s ‘duo, W. Consom. Jno. W. MacaRTNer, ae ta Member N. ¥. Stock Ex GLovER BUDING G41 F Ot, NW. piukem and Deniers i Goverument Bova, Deposita., Exchange. Loans. Collecti Baiiruad Stocks aha Bonds, and a alt ecuritie Listed on the Exe 2 Bos Sie eit eee momen iced yet nvestiuent t Bonds and sil Loral Railroad. Gas, Eeswranes aig hehet Dione Stock dasitin. ‘Auiericau Bell Telephone Stock bouzht and sold. au7 &S.SHEDD & Bi GAS FIXTURES PLUMBING, HEATING, TINNING, Job work promptly dona. ob work peoeaptiy’ = Childrens Fine Kid Hand-Sewed Oxford Tics, and Opera Slippers, only 50c. : worth 7c. ‘Misses! Kid Oxfords, Patent-Leather trimmed, with Tips, only 650: worth @: Ladies’ and Miases Fine Opera Slippers, Kid-Lined, only 50c., worth 75¢. Ladies’ Fine Kid Oxfords, low-button and Ni Ports, only 75¢., Worth @) ‘Ladies’ Curacoa Kid Hand-Sewed Tipped Oxfords, Patent-Leather Trimmed, only $1: worth $1.50. ‘Mens’ Low-Strap Ties, only $1; worth $1.50. ‘Mens’ Fine-Embroidered Slippers, only 65e.; worth aL 432 9th st. nw. E. F. BROOKS, GAS FIXTURES, &o, No charge for Hanging. ‘Lowest Rates, : 521 15th at, Corcoran Building. @-> THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT See> HNY oF wAsninGron DE IVCORPORATED APRIL 29, 1887. ‘THE STAR SHOE HOUSE, 42-3m 726 SEVENTH STREET. Capital stock $5,000, divided into 200 equal shares of ie par yalue ‘each. ~ Monthly payments @10 acl ‘Books are now open for shares. Fourrz or Jets. Subscription and payments can be made at the ofice of the Secretary daly from am. to Spm Copleset the Constitution, the object of the Anwocia« NOTICE TO THE TRADE AND PROPRIETORS OF | tich, its advantages, 8, Will be furuiahed upon appl o SUMMER RESORTS, EB it, Hetees embetter, Gahan hua e rand = 319 71 ‘We are propared to sell Fireworks, Flags and Japan- Areuwatey, {66 Lowsiaas S ese Lanterns at New York prices. Largest assort- Hon. J. A. Ast. ment to select from. aura GEER secretary, CH. RUPPERT, Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. #030-Sm ‘T REYBI i, — eee aa moved his ofhce and. fecldence a3 ig ath Bes Sete pee hours 7 to 8:30 am.and 5 8. p.m. For Jans Jenzy Towns |" aot = ae JOHNSTON & ppeaer. ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. WATER-COOLERS. BEFRIGERATORS. 1CE-CRUSHERS. GATE CITY ees. ‘Washington Navy-Yard. THE WORK OF PREPARING TOOLS AND BUILDINGS FOR ‘THE MANUFACTURE OF BIG GUNS. A part of the force of employes at the Washing- ton navy-yard are engaged in constructing the heavy machine tools necessary for making the largest sizes of rifled ordnance. One of the double headed laths has been taken apart and from its pieces there are being made two large hoop lathes, ‘Which will be used to finish the hoops or bands of steel that are to be shruak ‘on the steel tubes, ‘These lathes will hold hoopsof any size up to those intended for 16-inch rifles. ‘The butlding of other tools will probably be somewhat delayed by the reconstruction of the shops in the yard now going on, bureau of ordnance for the Meanwhile work 15 being pushed in’ the plans for reconstruc. tion, and the working drawings for the supports of the great traveling crane and the roof trusses for ‘the ordnance shop are practically completed, ————+e._____ ‘The District Militia. SEVERAL COMPANIES MUSTERED IN LAST NIGHT—THE NATIONAL RIFLES ‘STAY OUT. At the Old Grand Army Hall, 7th,and L streets, Gen. Ordway last evening mustered into the Dis- trict militia the Union Veteran Corps, first com- pany, under the command of Maj. M. E. Urell, ‘with Fred Thomson and D. V. Fenton as lteuten- ants, Forty-three men took Gen, Ordway visited the arm ‘the oath. Afterward jory of the Washing. ton Continentals, Capt, Mills commanding, and mustered in that organization with twenty-one Guat ds op yt. Murphy, 1d juards, Ci lurphy, anc Veterans thirty tite The National Rifles, at a m irty-five men, Lieut. Martin He next mustered in the Emmet Custer Camp Sons of . Brown, eetin; night, de- i elded not to join the District militia at present, Resolutions were adopted setting forth that “the ‘National Rifles has maintained its Independence miltt a ‘the Years, and at alf times it has held st seven’ in readi- ness to perform any duty demanded of it py the Droper authorities and stil deeming ‘itself’ to, ‘subject to call from such authori ‘There were three members: inch the however, felt, ich Gen. Ord nt the luding the commanding oMficer, who favored ‘into the militia. That it would ve beat to wate anal ities,” and “that before and for the the said Nationay of the National Rifles, ry ster Mcer, Capt. O} The STONE FILTERS, JEWETT'S FILTERS. ‘Before purchasing, examine our WATERMAN and J. C. Horcursox, IMPORTER. NEW DINING-ROOM REFRIGERATORS. ; MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. WHITE S8UITs, WILMARTE & EDMONSTON, Elegant Sigles. Lowest Prices. Importers of China and Glass Ware, zAcee. © pong bigot goal FOSTER KID GLOVES, 91.00 Per Pair, upward. Pe 1905 Fennayivanisevenua | 310 Wi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR . THE POLICE REGULATIONS, A New Set of Laws to Suppress Various Nuisances, THE COMMISSIONERS THROUGH WITH THEIR LABORS— BARKING DOGS AND NOISY CHICKENS MUST GO—THE ‘NEW RULES OF THE ROAD—THE STORAGE OP O1L— GONGS AND STREET MUSICIANS—MANY MATTERS COVERED BY THE NEW CODE. ‘The District Commissioners have completed the Police regulations, which they were authorized to wake by the act approved January 26 last. These regulations will be promulgated at once, to go into effect July 26 next. By the terms of the act they will have the force of law, and are intended to cover the various matters needful in the regulation of street traffic, the suppres- sion of nuisances and annoyances of various kinds, to which existing laws do not ex- tend. Suitable fines, ranging from ¢2 to $100, are prescribed. They provide for official Supervision of the junk and pawn business; for keeping streets clean; for the regulation of vehicles on the street; for the suppression of barking dogs, noisy fowls, and street. musicians, and for remedying other annoyances frequently. complained of. ve intend, if we can,” said Com- missioner Wheatley, “to make this a model city.” Comunissioner Ludiow feels satisfied that the Com- missioners have made the best use of their oppor- tunities, The great difficulty experiel in this compilation was, Col. Ludlow — says, Uhat the law itself was very crude, and while tn some instances authorizing the Commissioners to make certain regulations, in others 1t prescribed their extent. So that, in’ fact, the Commissioners have had but small chance to make many import- ant and necessary measures for the public welfare. However, it will Come in time, Col, Ludlow thinks, and as a primary measure of reform the present regulations are Satisfactory to him. Following are the leading features of the new regulation: PAWNBROKERS AND SECOND-HAND CLOTHING DEALERS. The first article relates to pawnbrokers, junk dealers and second-hand clothing ‘dealers, who will ‘be obliged to keep a record of all their transac- Uons, excepting in the case of junk dealers as to the purchase of rags, bones, old tron and paper. ‘This record must describe the goods, shall be open to police inspection between 7 a.m. and 8 Pm, dally, and copies must be sent dally, except Sun- day, before 11 o'clock a.m., to the major of police, on forms to be prescribed by the Commissioners. No property piedged with or sold to pawnbrokers, Junk dealers, &c., shall be permitted to be re- deemed, sold or removed for twenty-four hours after said transcript has been delivered to the pal of police, Pawnbrokers, junk dealers, &c., and their employes, shall admit'to their places of business, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 8 1. They without the formality of a search warrant, officers of the police who wish to look for stolen or miss- ing articles. Violations of this article will be pun- ished by a fine not exceeding $25 for the first offense and in addition to the fine, forfeiture of Mcense for a second or any subsequent offense, STOKING INFLAMMABLE FLUIDS. Article second, relating to inflammable sub- stances, provides that no crude or refined petro- leum or other highly inflammable olls shall be stored in any frame structure or exposed place in the District. It shall be unlawful to store within any building in the District any fluid made from petroleum Which will ash or give off an inflamn- Mable vapor at a temperature below 120 Fabrenhelt, or have a density below 49 degrees Reaumur. The chemist of the District shall make ‘the inspections and apply the tests, It shall be unlawiul to store or keep for sale in the District any inflammable fluid composed wholly or in part of petroleum or any other highly inflammable fluid, without an annual license Irom the Commis- sioners, The fee for such license will be $3. These licenses will begin and end with the fiscal year. Provision 18 made for inspections by the fire- marshal or other authorized person. No license will pe aramid for storing inflammable fluid in any building occupied in part as a dwelling, or ‘upon any floor above the ground floor, and regu- lations are prescribed as to the manner of storinj A penetey. of not less than $10, nor more than $1 oe ‘for storing such fluids without a proper Se, LICENSED STREET VENDERS. ‘The third article relates to licensed venders on the streets and public places, who are prohibited from plying thelr trade between 10 p. m. and 7a. m., or at any time to the interference with tramc or the annoyance of residents of the District or passers by, ‘nor shall he in any such places as aforesaid cry bis wares in such manner or at such Umes as to disturb the peace of any resident of the District.” It is required that the vender's vehicle shall be maintained fn a clean and orderly condl- on, and no portion of the contents thereof shall be thrown, spilled, or deposited upon the street. ‘The penalty for violating this article 1s not less than $2, nor more than $10. DISPOSITION OF VEHICLES. ‘The fourth article prescribes regulations for the Aisposition of vehicles, the first sections being sim- ilar to the present regulations relating to hack stands. Vehicles forhire seeking employment are rohibited from moving about on the north half ot nosylvania avenue, but in moving when disen- aged shall pass upon the soutthalfot the avenue, The regulations ‘reaffirm the old unwritten “rule of the road” as follows: “As a general rule, and always when ‘one another, all vehicles moving upon thestreets shall Keep upon the right side thereof, and tn stopping at the curb shall keep {t upon thé right hand. Any vehicle moving in the proper dtrection as thus pre- scribed shall have the right of way over any other. Inthe meaning and ini ent of this section, Pennsyl Vania avenue shall be considered as two streets, separated by the car tracks, but the general movement of vehicles thereon shall be subordl- nated to the business of the shops and stores.” A spectal regulation 1s made for 15th street at the Treasury Departinent, as follows: “On 15th Street west, between New York avenue and Pennsylvania avenue, venicles going north shall pass on the east half thereof, and vehicles ing south shall pass on the west halt thereof. No vehicle shall stand upon the east half of said portion of said street for a longer period than 15 necessary to permit its user to get in or out, nor when walling do soexcept next the curb on the West side of sald portion of sald street or upon some other street. All carts, drays, and similar slow-moving or heavy vehicles, and ait hand-cart push-carts, barrows, and similar vehicles sh: Move up and down the said portion of said 1th street within the car tracks and not elsewhere, unless the nature of their business in the street Shall require otherwise; and the auxiliary or hill horses of the street-car company. shall also move up and down within the said tracks.” Drivers of vehicles on public stands are required to conduct themseives in an orderly manner, The penalty for violating any provisions of this article 's not less than $5, nor more than $50, ‘The nfth article prescribes the hack rates ag they at pres- ent exist. DROVES OF ANIMALS. ‘The sixth article prescribes that no person shall rive or conduct sheep, swine, beeves, or other cattle in a loose herd through any city street with- out a permit previously obtained from the major of police designating the route and time of driv. ing, nor shall any such driving or conducting be done except between the hours of midnight and 6 O'clock a.m. No herd or drove shall consist of more than fifteen beeves, or thirty sheep, swine, or other cattle, nor follow a preceding herd at & less interval tian one square of the city, or be in charge of less than two drovers. ‘The only streets upon which any loose herd may be driven shall be, in Washington, Boun ‘street, Virginia avenue. B street north west of 7th street west, 14th street ‘west below B, Water street, and M south, and the unimproved streets adjacent to the river Sebtloeat eu ear att Pa it ‘street, P street, T street, and Water street. oe oerers Article seven deals with the troublesome ques- tion of dogs and fowls. It provides that no per- ‘son shall keep in the District “any animal of the guiet of upy person. unding fowls just as. table fines ‘are ‘visions of this article. ‘The eighth article makes comprehensive provis- fons to prevent the accumulation of debris in the streets and public places. Persons are prohibited from. th gare rh ing Git, sawdust, hay gar. A or ; Euttings, hoo} alia i i 8 iv E i 3 i lt : fire departments: Provided, That street carson The secular days of the week may continue to use ‘the bells now in service, and bicycles and tricycles Shall sound alight bell or gong when in motion after sundown, and at all times when necessary to warn persons of their approach: And provided further, That church belis and the bells or gongs: ‘of tower or other public clocks may continue to be rung as heretofore, unless after rohibi- ‘Uon by the Commissioners, on comp! it, in writ Ing, of annoyance, in case of sickness, to any re- ‘sident in the vicinity of any such bell or gong. Sec. 2. No person within the District of Colum- bia shall make any needless noise or outcry or any noise or outery for the pt of advertising Wares or attracting the attention or inviting the patronage of any person for any hack or other vehicle or any business whatsoever: Provided, however, That newsboys, in the exercise of thelr calling, may cry their ‘newspapers between the hours of 7 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. on ‘secular days of the week, and between the hours Of 8 o'clock a, m. and 1 o'clock a. m. on Sun- day, and not otherwise: Provided, further, That newsboys may cry at other necessary hours extra editions of the local bewspapers on ext occasions, Sec. 3. No musical instrument of any sort shall be played in any of the places mentioned in sec- Uon 1 Of Article VIII of these lations without a permit therefor previously obtained from the major of police, Itinerant musicii tncludii hand-organists, may be itted by the major of police to perform on their instruments between Uhe hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 9 o'clock p.m. ‘Within the Itmits to be designated In such permit, but not otherwise; and bands acco mpanying pro- cessions shall not play except upon a permit by the major of polles, which permit shall designate the route to be followed by such procession and the hours within which such playing may be done. Provision is made against. the Serres or ‘storing of freworks except by license, and agi discharging fire-arms except by special permit, VEHICLES AGAIN, Article X treats ofthe movements of vehicles on ‘the street, and prohibits driving at a speed greater than eight miles an hour, to be reduced to four miles an hour when tu corners. Excepting that upon unpaved streets exceeding ninety feet in width, horses may be driven at a rate not to exceed twelve miles an hour. Sleighs are juired to have bells, “and all bicycles and tricyclesin motion after sundown shall display a suitable lght, and also have a ght gong or bell so attached thereto as to be sounded by the revolution of a Wheel or wheels,” Provisions are made also to prevent carts and Yehicles from crowding the street, to the obstruc- tion of trafic, Authorized ‘vehicles of the Police and Fire De- partments shall have the right of way in the streets over all others, and the sounding of the bell or gong thereon shail constitute a warning and direction to other vehicles and pedestrians to clear the road. No vehicle shall be so driven as to collide with any other vehicle or with any person, and every vehicle shall make way for pedestrians at the street crossings, All vehicles traveling between sunset and sun- shall display lighted lamps on both sides thereof, so placed as to be visible from the front, ‘sides, and rear, Processions and parades, except funerals, in- volving the use of vehicles, shall not be allowed except by permit of the major of police previously granted, No street car shall move at a greater rate of Speed than eight miles an hour nor at a Jess rate than five unfles when the track 1s unob- structed, except upon curves and steep les, Other regulations are made respecting the move- ment of street cars. Steam cars or engines are Umited to a speed of six miles on the streets and rouibited from obstructing Vehicles or pedestrians: v Soping: at street crossings or intersections, Wherever the grade of a steam rallway track 15 approximately even with the adjacent surface the line of the road shall be securely closed on both sides with a substantial fence, and all grade cross. ings or intersections of any steam rafiroad track with streets 01 renues shall be seeurely hee by a suitable gate or guard erected and main- tained by the company owning or operating such trac ——____ THE CONTROLLER TAKES CHARGE More Arrests in Connection with the Cincinnati Bank Collapse. Controller of the Currency Trenholm reached Cin- cinnati yesterday. and took personal charge of the Fidelity National Bank, making an entire change in the force of clerks. Dispatches state that some grossly fraudulent transactions were discovered more outrageous than anything previously found, and EL. Harper was in consequence held a pris- oner in the safe deposit vault, guards being placed at the top of the stairease to prevent huis escape. His lunch was conveyed to him in the vault, Shortly after 2 o'clock in the afternoon Marshal Urner and Commissioner Hooper consulted with the Controller, and soon after arrested J. W. Wil- shire and brought him in, Wilshire is not com- municative, and is very much cast down. He dis- claims any of the financial condition at the Fidelity, It is learned that Wilshire had under his control railroad and other securities amounting to over $1,000,000, and the owners were anxious in regard to them. Later in the day Harper and Hi ins were taken before the United states joner and in- formed that their bondsmen desired to be relieved. As they fatled to secure other bondsmen they were ‘both sent to jail about 10 o'clock last night. Bald- win’s bondsmen stand by him, and he is still at liberty. Jos. W. Wilshire was arrested on the charge of “aiding and abetting E. L. Harper and Ben. Hopkins in embezzling, abstracting, and misapplying the funds, money, and credits of the Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, a banking association tneorporated under the banking laws of the United States.” Wulshire’s bail bond was fixed at $35,000, with A. 5. Winslow, J. W. L. Neff, and Geo, Hafer as sureties, Controller Trenholm said that the examination of the bank last January showed everytuing to be in proper condition. He added that owing to lack of appropriation he was compelled to depend on local examiners for additior examinations, and ‘these are not ex] to be able toalways cope ‘with the adepts in financtering who usually con- trol such catastrophes as these, No statement of the assets and Havilities of the bank can be made until the recelver has made his examination. The Fidelity Bank was the reserve for eighty country banks, He sald that the Controller of the Cur- rency had no control over criminal proceedings, That belongs to the law department of the Gov- ernment, to which the bank examiner was bound tosubmit such evidence as he found relating to criminal acts, Recurring to his action in this case Mr. Trenholin sald is suspicions were aroused in April last, when he discovered from the reports iis office that the Fidelity Bank had the “reserve” accounts of eight coma banks, and that its indebtedness to other 3 was very ‘This course of business was dangerous in panicky times, as such banks would then all draw at once. He sald there had never been an authorization of an increase of capital stock, though it would have been done it application had been made. ‘The American | Exchange, National Bank, of Chicago, 1t 18 said, loses ‘through. failure ot the Fidelity National ‘The President’s September Trip. ‘MRS, CLEVELAND TALKS ABOUT THE PROPOSED VISIT OF HER HUSBAND AND HERSELF T0 VARIOUS WESTERN ciTgs. Mrs. Cleveland said, in Aurora, N, ¥., that she would probably be able to accept the invitation to visit some Michigan friends when the President goes to St. Louis next September. She explained that she had been desirous of visiting her relatives in Jackson for a long time, and would have done 80 in the President's company some time ago but for the fact that the latter’s relations with inpleasant,” She sald thas they would surely go it, ScLouts, and extend thelr trip vo. Kansas Clty at least. She will precede the President to Ji and then together they will visit Detroit, Gi Rapids, Chicago, Milwaukee and a few’ other ‘western retary Lamont will meet Mrs. Cleveland at va her to Washington. closed with 1 was. & country reported that they had communicated with simflar organizations in the different cities of the United states, abd thet they arere-ot tae eptn- jon a national convention lul should be held in this city in the fall, in order to rasping a broken ing the clothing of the chil ‘bravely struck out for the shore says she ts TUR PLUCKIRGT WOMAN HE EVER SA¥. When he started to take her and the child into his boat she told him to hurry away to the others, as she could take care of herself. She reached the ‘shore in safety, and when another of the suit wrecked passengers was taken from the boat in an alibost frozen condition she took off her flannel underskirt and wray 1 around him. When ils tke teed pete Seed cine icked up Ntteen ie sa six more, an’ + ‘che aid of Telegrams to The Star. THE STOCK MARKET DEMORALIZED, A Wild But Brief Panic in Wall St. To-day False Report of Jay Gould's Death. Smith had worked It down #o as to keep as much aa of her wag oe oe en of the loe-water. & coming yan al fatigued ber head OHIOAGO MASONS’ STRIKE OFF. | tatien over unuitit was su ‘and she was 4 drowned, Ir speaking of Capt. Casey, Capt. Han- —__ son sid ‘he never knew what courage it a Ian meant until he witnessed the herote fortitude dis- The Genesta Ahead in the Jubilee Race. plared by the brave commander of te Chas —_—>—. ” rere ee A HUNCHBACK HANGED, Alfred Blant Pays the Penalty for the Atrecious Murder of His Wife. Sr. Lovis, June 24.—Alfred Blunt, the wife. murderer, was hanged here at 6:35 this morning. Life Was extinct SIX minutes and Mfteen seconds rer the drop fell. At 4a. m. his spiritual adviser lite were occupied in ‘reading the Sripeares. sod ife were occ in ng praying. At 6:90, the shelf read the death Sentence and pintoned man’s arms. He rau, wiih 5 fmm ep to the scaiad, and took his position on a cracker Dox Wat been placed on the trap to make his fall re A gray spalior,spread over his face, and he waa quite nérvous When the black cap was} down, ‘over his face, While he was murm' « Drayer the trap was spring. His neck Was proxen, and death followed in 6 minutes. His Was cut down and sent to the morgue, The crime for which Blunt was hanged Was the atrocious murder of his young Mite, Ho was very Joal and free quent quarrels fnaily her away from bome with her two children, May 21, 1866, three day later, Blunt located her, and Ned her to re ‘turn'to his home tn South St, Louis, As soon ut the door was closed the quarrel Blunt resorted to a razor. The WALL STREET HAS ITS TURN. A Brief But Very Lively Panic in the Stock Market To-day. MANHATTAN GOES DOWN WITH AN AWFUL SWISH OVER PORTY PRR CENT IN A FEW MINUTES—OTHER, GOULD STOCKS BADLY AFFECTED AND THE STREET GENERALLY DEMORALIZED. New Your, June 24—The stock exchange this Morning became extremely active and excited with heavy declines, The market opened with a feeling of confidence in many of the stocks which suffered 90 severely yesterday and large suj orders Were given all over the room. Ina few moment however, there was very heavy gelling. apparent and a report was started that there had a falling out between Jay Gould and Russell; Sage and Cyrus W. Field. At the same time Berdan offered some heavy blocks of Manhattan ‘Stock, which were take by Wright & Co., and ina Short’ period the sales by Berdan amounted to 7,000 Shares, and Wright's purchases to 11,000 shares, ‘These sales were made at 156, but as Soon as Wright & Co.'s orders were filled the price broke to 1493, and at that point Menzeshelmer & Co, had a” stop order reached, and they offered the stock down 19 per tent without making a sale. A rally did not occur until the price reached 120, a fall of 3635 per cent from the opening figures The room was covered with brokers, and the decline brought out selling orders in all classes of securities. estern Union, which held firm for awhile, began to break about 11 o'clock, and in a quarter of an hour dropped 8 percent. The fall in the other stocks Was correspondingly great. The greatest excite- ment was in the loan crowd, where many inqui- ries were made for loans on Call, but the parues who have been prominent in loant: money re- fused to lend any amount, no matter how sinall. A. GENUINE PANIC DEVELOPED. in, and then obtaining a hatchet’ tried to split her head open. his weapons in the Well, he ran to the nearest police station and told his horrible story. He was thirty-two years @ hunchback and maintained that his wife him because of his deformity. He was tried im ‘December and the Supreme Court affirmed in April, TWO DAYS IN THE LEAD. The Genesta Far Ahead in the Jubiles Yacht tac ‘The excitement. — ee eee — Loxpox, June 4.—The yacht Genesta was shortly before noon, and a ve ‘panic was. ted off the Lizard this < veluped. ‘No attention ‘was Dy. brokers to | Sbted off the srg sracua gers ond ‘two days abead of the other boats in the jubilee fractions in sales made by them, and fluctuations were so wild that sales were sometimes from 5 10 stocks it near the | The Genesta was proceeding under closely opening. werd thrown over when the break ‘oc | Feeted sails. “There Was a rough wee On aad curred, and this. gelling comy demoralized | strong head wind was blowing. ‘The yacht speculators, Marking ‘of loans and delivery | Seleen passed Clare Island, off County Mayo, Ire of orders kept the clerks and Tully as | land, to-day, She was leading the Gwendoline busy as the brokers, and the street was a scene of ‘And Aline, which also paswed the island. i more excitement than hag been witnessed since ‘the May panic of 1883, i ‘The greatest declines so far recorded are Man- hattan, 4035 to 116; Missouri Pacific, yet cent to 933¢; Cotton Seed, 7 per cent to 39; Richmond Terminal, 7% to 26; ‘New England 6 to 45%, and Lake Erie and Western, 5 to 53%. The room du- Sa ee and telegrams lowed eacl orders and in- were by this Curcao, June 24.—It has just been learned that the police are investigating one of the boldest burglaries that has been a a long. Day PAY-Dav. Catcago, June 24.—Late last night, at a meeti Siuhdrawing the demand tor a Saturday peyedas wring the ‘a Saturday pay. the reports to be malicious falsehoods circulated to affect the stock market, X0 GOOD REASON FOR THE PANIC. ‘New York, June 24, 12:30 p.m.—At this hour the market has recovered somewhat of its normal tone, and prices have risen from 1 to 9 per cent from thé lowest. point, the latter Missourl Pacific, which. fell to $2 and’ 1s now 101. Manhattan elevated, Which dropped vo 120 fs now 128, and Wester Union, which fell to €8, 18 7034. ‘does not ‘seem to have been any good reason forthe panic and it was solely due toa bear raid, assisted by false rumors of Gouid’s death and the embarrass ment of a prominent gentleman. GOULD DENOUNCES THE FALSE REPORTS. Arreporter of the Assoclated Press just saw Mr, Gold in his office, and Mr. Gould furnished him with the following letter, which he had just sent “Tne in yOu are putting out my ‘Manhattan stock is tn 1s a malicious talee- hood. Not a share of my Manhattan ts in loans, or has had my name on the back, nor do I owe & dollar in the world. You should prompuy contra- dict. Yours truly, JaY GovLD.” Mr, Gould said further that the story that he and Mr. Cyrus W. Field had quarreled was untrue; that he and Mr. Field were as good friends asever. ‘The rumor that Mr. Field is in trouble 1s also base- ding only ai strike. The strike having been declared ‘he labor trouble here ‘Uius resolved into a Jockout pure and simple, the Dricklayers declare they will now prosecute’ the stone pool for com ‘Spiracy in case Of a refusal to sell stone tocom tractors friendly to the bricklayers, VAST LOSSES CAUSED BY THE STRIKE, Ibis diMicult to estimate the loss resulting from Computed, and Chicago’ merchiuts can exthnate and Chic: chants can ‘the amount of trade Which has been sacrif Aside from this, however, miners are idle in Penb ‘sylvania, saw-tuills ‘their operatives in Mich- jan; thousands of inen are thrown out of work in. the stone quarries; the pressed-brick trade is af- fected all over tie United States; thousands of dollars have been lost to the rallroad companies; every branch of manufacture identified in any way with the building trades is a direct sufferer from the strike, A careful esilmate made of the logs in loyes in the Se sonooe a SAGE PROMIEES EASY MONEY. ‘New Yous, June 24, 12:45 p. m.—Money 153-16 Wo & per diem, but Russell Sage ts ing sald that money will be easter from this me ‘on, Stocks continue to advance slightly notwith- standing the heavy rate for money. The excite. ment on the stock board seems to have died out ‘and things are quieting down rapidly. WHAT GEORGE GOULD SAYS. Regarding the statement that there had been a falling out between Jay Gould, Russell Sage, and Cyrus W. Field, Mr. George Gould said: “It ts ail a mistake. ‘There has been nothing between my father, Mr. Sage and Mr. Field of a nature other ‘than the most friendly. "It 1s all some trumped-up ‘scheme of some Wall street operators to the market. That thelr relations are the most friendly am positive. ‘The sharp break in the stock “market this ‘was undoubtedly caused by an over of selling by the i bear crowd and the stringency in money- 1 think the market isa Duy now onal breaks.” At pres: ent I think the long side ls the safe side. But 60 Tretees f far as any falling out between Mr. Sage, Mr. Field, apo and my father’ having ‘caused’ the break, 1013 raced oh New Youc, Junesi—A Montreal special to the mpd 7 june 24. | Post says: The stock market has been panicky this ae pnee iy if morning >, Who have been “long” sels oie gal so scotia ta be be $20 fwiontreal Arne £2 Dut their ability to the stock exchange fs siaailt i ES i . z 4 as ‘In most cases the loss was recovered ip.m, Pro- ‘Missouri Pacific making the greatest vance as vith the faeeaning the activity disap- tea ‘oy 1 p.m. the market a5 Deron’ fy ‘and at 2:15 the market is quiet and firm. ‘The only failures. 00. far Teporved. were in the = et ‘where 3,000 shares of a Yarlous stocks were sold for the account of Thos. sag hy was unable to call ‘says: Frank Mo- more ‘Some small were ‘also clowsd Intyre, a fruitless cou for a Broker named Casey, who was sok. hunt and was tat and interest equaa to 90 per cent. por asuumn. 7" Siargod, andthe Joed blew half the head trom. a eS = weeamoed his mother in the left breast ana shows Canadian Workmen Whe Oress the | So" were an ‘element of horror needed Frontier, in this incident ‘the fact that the t i Fi 1 father ‘Youth after the trageay walked ‘MEASURES POR THEIR EXCLU SION. ‘unconcerned. LocerorsaN. Y. June 24-—Asrecent order of the | “iS ion ean Sado Wohin Se. Giais at Windsor Ont, to Mae & record of all | cugy aPreaR IN THE POLICE OOURT a8 WITHERSES, fas one oe in wore tn Cameae ary Hall, colored, ‘who were chatged by Wa. Mary kee hans led 0 8 at ings Canadian laborers, ‘about two | pleaded not guilty. Robinson testified to the alleged pew 5 XE ‘Upon | bad used by the defendants. “My wife,” his side, reaghed our were Sur. | aad o's weatly-Gremed white wens, find af this end of Suspension briage =) eae Beputies scationed by Collector ‘Cutter, who that your’ ‘Asked the Judge. manded their names, age, residence, yon city aaaeresea tan ieee And where and by. whom they were po LS ames. Pe Ot ET ers ofthese ‘Unat if they should a, to employ labor after July 1st the aryearnegns plist aca ‘The Interstate Drill at Louisville. ii