Evening Star Newspaper, June 5, 1888, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.. TUESDAY. ikea Blast Vans Readers the bair soft. )liant and glossy, pro- motes s fresh growth, aud cures eruptive dis eases of the scalp. Mary A. Jackson, Salem, ‘Masa, writes: “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a mumber of years, and it bas always ven ‘me satisfaction. It ts an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turming gray, insures ita vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my hair commsaced falling ont, and im s few weeks I wes almost bald. I bought «bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor, and, aftey using only part of it, my head was covered with a heavy growth of ly r—Thomas Muaday, Sharon Grove. Ky. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Oo. Lowell, Mags. Sold by Druswists and Perfumera. 1023. Tu Guxvrse POU ANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT fs the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Twpaired Digestion, Dyspepa's. Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COL"MAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF 17. Suffering from an attack of Hiness which had 2. only reduced my strength, but brought on extren exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried Ue eecta ofthe wenste Sodan Ho's Malt Extract, aw ful three ti . 1te use was follows EtniaMietegecte Foca wien lind erpictore tana cand te bese the glimeuiary canal wnchameed, di- wested properly. 2 There sppeared su iucreased ewer of eyoiving Lg | UeaITs [4,7 chau Hoff ou the mou of every butle. Al of Clhets ate wortitlese imuitstions. ‘JOHANN HUFT, Berlin and Views New York Bascisy thee OBice: 6 Basel comntnsigg rege ees Menosy Tasmme Fon Woxex Is THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE, AN IMPORTANT LESSON. jes her eypeatance. The lesson ls sim: rigid dt, Te nmtwotided ik eke hour bys womam of ordinary intelligence Lockity-wame Keflection — Pimples— Blackbeads— Liver Spute- Bremishes— Disgusting —Lover—Lusband ‘Afection lost-—Cucleaniiness—hepulmveness—bure Care Mecamier On auy—Maker-Hartiet Hubterd Ayer Where bouslt—All retail dealers—Warning substi Autes dangerous, New Yonx, December 10, 1886. Dean Mus. Aven: Immediately after my return to Jew York to opeu my engagement, 1 purchased jar of your Kecaumier Cream, a bottle of Recamier Balm and some powder, which [had sen strongly indorsed by Mra. James Brown Potter aud Mrs. Langtry. 1 also find the Kecamier Prepsfations absolutely peerless, and assure you I shall always use them. Lf this letter can im auy way be of service to you do not hesitate to wseit, Very sincerely yours, HELEN MODJESKA Mme. Modjeska, Countess of Bozwuta, ‘To Mxs Hanamet HUsBARD AYER. XH Sat, G2, beutiful, complexion by, using Provided you avoid all cos- ‘Recaunier metica It will remove the Eustics. twill Teuwove weacis and reiuess ‘tions on» wouuah's face us equivalent to a painted say. saying: “This woman is uncleanly in ber personal habits. she does bot think it worth while to make her- ‘self attractive.” Sena for free raiuple of Kecamier . Harriet Hubbard Ayer, 52 Park Place. Tue Worst Soxe Heav Coren BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. Have teen in the drug and medicine business twenty- five years Have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES since they came West, They lead all others in their line, Wecould not write nor could you priut all we have heard said in favor of the CuTicusa Kewepiss (Oue year ago the CuTictna and Soar cured a little girl im our house of the worst sore head we ever saw, and the ResoLvanT and CUTICURA are now curing a young: gentleman of a sore leg, while the physiciaus are trying tw have it amputated. It will save his leg and perhaps his life. Too much cannot be said in favor of Curicuaa Rexepnes. S. B SMITH & BRO, Covington, Ky. 1 have suffered from Sait Kheum for over eight years, ‘at times so bad that I could not attend to my business for weeksat atime. Three boxes of Curicuna and four bottles of BesoLvenr have entirely cured me of this dreadful disease. JOHN THIEL, 1875 Second Ave, New York City. Curicuns, the great Skin Cure, and CuTicuna Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Biood Purifier, internally, are a posit.ve cure for every form of Skin and Blood Disease, w | apis-ém | from Punpies to Serefula, Sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcUKA, 50c. ; Soa, 25¢.; ‘RasoLvast, $1 Prepared by the Pore Duvo axp Cuxmicat Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “How to Cure A Book is no better because you get it for a fair price, but you're likely to feel better when you kuow the price wasiaic MONEY SAVED (On Books is as good as money saved cn anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only Raves care. At WANAMAKER’S more Books are sold overths counter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture: = Jarge assortment of French Books; Seasides and Franklin Squares; Standard and Miscellaneous Works, ound and unbound; and almost auy printed ting ‘thet prover peuple read. ‘The prices are always fair, and any getable Book is there ox will be got. BOOK NEWS Flow tittie the title of a Book tells yout Even if you tee all the new Books, how many have you time toget At vhe inside of? That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn. Wesend it cut once s month, s-brim with just ‘what you want to Kuow of the latest Books and the soesip of the Book world. By the best judgient of te eat judges it tests the new Books, and sje wuy wis Jbook abouid be read aud that skipped. ‘With each mumber an author portrait oc, G0aa youn, JOHN WANAMAKER. SRS alee _ Philadel; bia Dossiss Exzcraie Soar. ‘THE BEST FAMILY 504P IN THE WORLD. ‘37 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. The original formula tor which we paid @50,000 twenty years av. nas never been modified or changed im the slightest. This soap is identical in quality to- day with that made twenty years ago. It contains mothing that can injure the finest fabric. It brightens colors and bleaches whites. Itwashes flaunels and blankets as no other sap in the worid does without slrinking—leaving them soft and white like new. READ THIS TWICE. ‘These isa grat saving of time, of labor, of soap, of fuel, and of the fabric where Dobbins’ klectric Soap is sed according ty directions. Ove trial will demonstrate its great merit. It will pay you to make thet trial, Like all best things it is extensively imitated and cuupterteited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS® Electric. Don't take Mag- netic, Electro- Magic, Philadeiplis Electric, or any other fraud, simply because it is cheap. They will ruin clothes, aud are dear at any price. Aak for DOBBINS’ ELECTKIC and take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico keeps it im stock. If your's hasn't it, he will order from his pearest whole-ale grocer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, snd be careful to Follow Directions on each outside wrapper You Cannot Afford to wait louger before ‘Trying for Yourself this old, reliable, and truly wou- erful DOBBINS ELECTRIC SOAP. _d7-6m Taz New Cascxer Prcrene, AUSTEALIA VS. ENGLAND, of Cricket, artistically weuit Cricaoucra” - rine. ‘The best idea of & Aeputitully framed ctu Al the ‘TORPID BRATY. -3_TARRANTS SELTZER APERIENT. Nooere 3 DO NOT ONLY DISTIN: CEA BITTERS DO NOT ONLY DISTIN. Peeveuting ier bf diseancs crsginntiog, onrane Beware of countering ack ine article, mauuectused by Ded. @ hse — = ee ‘But if you have a cough or cold or chest pains or rbeumatisu, lumbago. back- sebe, oF kidney pain, use BENSON'S JLASTER without delay and you will obtain prompt relief. This plsster, hile powerral im effect, te eootbing aod pleasant, and does Sescaaes set Stine Sows Paste wo weir sia oan on by Fa} 2d EDITION. Tales! Telegrams io The Stat THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON. —— Wild Cheers for the President. ——— Sr. Lovrs, June 5.—Although Mr. White, tem- Porary president of the democratic convention, had requested, by way of preface, that during tie delivery of his speech the convention should pre- serve silence—he was frequently interrupted by applause, and once or twice was compelied to stop until the'applause passed away. He spoke with distinctness and couid be heard all over the hall. ‘WILD CHEERING FOR CLEVELAND. ‘When he mentioned the name of President Cleve- jand the convention arose to its feet, and with Nalving of bats and fluitering hanidkercntets cheered for several seconds. ‘The inention of tariff reform was also cheered, and at the close of is address the speaker was generously applauded. Curtously enough the references in the speech to Tilden falled to arouse any marked, enthusiasdD, And none of the New York delegauon appla the mention of that once-inspiring name. ADOPTING RULES. At the conclusion of Mr. White's speech, Gov. Green, of New Jersey, offered a resolution adopt- tng the rules of the preceding convention as the rules of the nt convention, subject to the following modlacationa ‘That in voting for candidates for President and Vice-President no state suall be allowed to chany its vote until the roll call of states has been nu and every state has cast its vote. ‘The resolution was adopted, after a point of order raised by Mr. Scheewaiter, of Missouri, that it Was not in order until a report had been made by the committee on credentials had been over- ruled by the chair. 4 SILVER GAVEL FROM COLORADO. ‘Then Tuomas M. Patterson, of Missourt, rose, and, craving the indulgence of the convention in behalf of the State of Colorado, presented to the convention a gavel manufactured of Colorado sliver, richly chased and polished. It Was, be suld, a modest offering from a youn, member of the Federal Union to that party which had restored sliver to that high plane from which it had been degraded by the Congressional conspiracy. and which had ever since remutned {ts constant champion. Let the announcement be made that througout the clvilized world, through the sil- Very tone of the gavel, of the second and unant- tous nomination of the people’s choice for Presi- dent—Grover Cleveland. ‘(Loud applause.) ‘The chairman in receiving this handsome gift, wilich was handed up tn a blue-plush case, sald: “This present shall be deemed to be accepted unless there fs objection. ‘There 1s none, therefore It 1s accepted. And now that we have’ agreed to this, 1 beg to announce to the cynvention that. so far as this gavel can do it, the body will be ruled by stiver.” CALLING THE ROLL. ‘The chair then recoguized Senator Gorman, of Maryland, who presented a resolution providing that the roll of the states be called and that each state name as a member of the committee on cre- | dentials a member of the commitiee on per- manebt organization and a member of the committee On resolutions, and that all resoli- 3 relating Lo the platform be referred to the committee on resolutions without debate. Mr. Raines, of New York, suggested that it would be ‘in order first to call the roll of the convention, so that the list of delegates could” be over to the credential committee. “The chair said the convention in_—_adopting jor Gorman’s resolution would be proceeding iu the usual Way, and that the list of dei would b. handed to tue committee in proper time} ‘The resolution was adopted and the states pro- ceeded to nake the appointments, APPLAUSE FOR POPULAR NAMES, When the name ot David Turple, of Todiana, was called to represent that state upon the com- mittee on resolutions there was a burst of ap- iause. P'This was, however, eclipsed by the cheers which greeted the selection of Henry Watterson to the Same committee by the state of Kentucky. ‘Nor was Senator Gorman forgotten by ‘the as- semblage, and the mention of bis name was vig- orously applauded. DaKOTA EXCLUDED. ‘On motion, Dakota was excluded from the com- mittees, there being a contest ih that territory. ‘The committees will meet at 5 o’clock this evening. After the appotntment of committees the con- vention will probably adjourn. New York Doesn’t Want Everything. ‘St. Lovts, June 5,—The New York delegation, at its meeting this morning, voted to request the con- vention to pass New York when reached for the eall of states for Vice-President, the desire being to leave the selection to the other states, as the state of New York has the President. ——e. Boulanger Discredits Himself. HIS STATEMENT OF YESTERDAY PRONOUNCED CON- FUSED, CONTRADICTORY, AND ABSUKD. Panis, June 5.—The majerity of the ry regard General Boulanger's statement of Enepoueywhich he outlined In his speech before the chamber of deputies yesterday as confused, contradictory, and absurd. The republican organs raise Minister Floquet’s reply and express their lief that the debate has heiped to concentrate the republican forces in the chamber. The Jour- nal des Debaies, however, says tbat the deciara- tions from the tribune dé not suffice to stay the course of events. —— Queer Predicament of boat. Qvzexstows, June 5.—The steamer British Prin- cess,from Phlladeiphia, May 23 for Live 1, whieh arrived at this port this morning, met the French unboat Crocodile, Lound from the Azores for St. jerre, On the 20th of May, in latitude 41 nort longitude 41 West. ‘The Crocodile was destitute coal and provisions With great dificulty the British Princess supplied her with 35 tons of coal and @ quantity of provisions. a good night. " He arose at 10 o'clock and went out Upon the terrace. He 1s without any headache. This morning he received reports from Gens. Von Albedyil and Von Rauch and Couat Von Radolin- ‘Kodolinski 5.—Elections were held through- out lilinots yesterday for Judges of the Supreme Court, The returns, which are nearly all in, show that the republican: Ferg David J. Baker, Jacob W. Wilkin, Joseph M. Bailey and Benjamin D. Magruder were elected in the first, third, sixth and seventh districts, and Joho H. Scoliteld, a democrat, the present ‘incumbent, in the second district. Tuls makes the supreme bench of Ill. nols republican for the first tu its history. Dem. Pedro Ge wen, Arxuxs Baixes, June 5.—The condition of the emperor of Brazil continues to lmprove. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, - —— Seam Steck Market. a Fp enero ne nN sb get ad losing pris of ‘ ca |) Cy Name THE OREGON ELECTION. Hiermann’s Masority Bald to be 2,000— Bepablicans Claim PouraxD, Ont, June It believed that Her- icans claim more. blican estimate Eos ingislatinre is 10 to tea pence bas — Want the Du Sugar Removed. RESOLUTIONS OF THE BALTIMORE BOARD OF TRADE. mouthiy meting yesterday adopted feats ‘a resolution Sugar altogether on if that ta iacompatsoiewee incom| the new tart bily that the lowest rato of duty be extended to embrace No. teh standard, resolution declares taut tl Ch duty on ves greater ‘Sugar, ax indicated by the Mills Protection to the sugar trust than ever, pon awd naan (From Wall Street To-day, New York, June 5, 11 a. m.—The stock market ‘opened this morning with a greater degree of anl- mation than has been seen for the past few days, though it afterward ‘and the list be: came dul and’ stagnaut as usual. Firae prices Were somowhat irregular, but generally higher than last evening's ek figuits, the advances extending to 3 percent. Further progress was made tn the upward direction in the early trading, lo case exceeded 3 per cent, after which prices reacted’ slightly ned ene market be, cathe very dull and steady. At 11 o'clock the mar- Ket was dull and steady, With the exception of 8t. Paul which Was Weak and showed a de- cline Of 34 per cent, _ ees Irish Presbyterians, Buxrast, June 5.—The Presbyterian general as- sembly of freland met to-day in thiscity. The Te Uring moderator declared in bis opening speech unat the rian Church is soundly unionist: io its Views. Giadsioneisin, he said, implied the crippling of the church’s resourees, tlie transfer of education to the hands of the Romanists, and per- haps the ex; oe greater ———— Death of Professor Lederer. Batiwong, June 5.—Protessor Joba Conrad Led- erer, a well-known educator of this city, died here yesterday. He was sixty years old. ge ‘Two Murderers Who Must Hang. Sanatoaa, N. ¥., June 5.—The Court of Appeals to-day affirmed the Judgment of death in the case ot Mrs. Chiard Cigu: no killed her husband in New York city. Tue Judgment in the case of the peopie versus Daniel Lyons was affirmed, Lyons was convicted in New York city of the mur- der of James Quina in a dificulty over a woulan, Him in the Street, V. PORTER OF TEXNESSRR KILLED— ANOTUER SON SHOOTS A MAX. Nasuvinis, Tewn., May 5.— ial to the American trom Puris, Tenn., say: it evenin, D, Porter, a son of Ex-Gov. Forter, was shot an ailled by Alex. B. White, cashier, of the Commer- cial Bank. Porter had accosted White and made 4 motion as if to draw his pistol Eurller in the evening Kennedy Porter, another son of the ex- governor, assaulted Bil Edmunds, and shot him Three tinies. His wounds ure sorious, Edinunds had shot Porter some months ago. 4 80M OF CLEVELAND AND TARIFF REFOKM—TH8 DEMOCRATS APPLAUD—INGALLS LAUGHS. Dispatches trom St. Louis were recelved in both the House and Senate today. The Senate re- ceived the bulletins with dignified indifference. Once, when a dispatch sald that Voorhees was applauded, some one showed {t to President Pro tempore ingalls, and the two laugued over it. In the House the discussion of the tariff tre- quently ran into the talk of the Si. Louis conven- Hon, UE. Cox had one dispatch, in waich it, was sated that Cleveland and tarif? reform had been cheered, read from the clerk’s desk, and all the democrats applauded. Contracts to Washington Firms, Coutracts for furnishing miscellaneous supplies for the Interior Department have been awarded to the following Washington firms, their bids be- ing given: Wm. Ballantyne & Son, hektograph No, 2, cap size, $3.25; each do, letter size, $2.35; do, refilling cap size, $2.05; do. refilling letter size, $1.55; M. W. Beveridge, willow baskets, 90 cents and $1.10 each; soap cups, 85 cent per dozen; dust pans, $1.25 per dozer 2-quart silver-plated ‘Ice-pitcners, $825 each! Stone china and granite ware slop jars, 93 cents gach; Wax tapers, 874 cents per dozen; tumblers, 49 cents per dozen; water cooler, 4-gallon, wooden case, $5 each. Robert Boyd, galvauized tron ice bucket, 67 cents each; ash top ladders, 35 cents per toot, O. Edmonston, wooden buckets, $1.60 each; coro $2.75 pér dozen; tollet brusies, $7 per dozen; matches, $1.60 per gross; oat meal soap, $1 per dozen;’ casilie soap, 12 cents per pound; brown soap 3.04 ' cents per ound: washing sate 1.44 cents per poun ‘has Fischer, pall ng Giaanee, di ferent sizes; Walter F. Hewitt ‘cents per 100 pounds: = shelled cleaned, 64 cents per bushel; Umothy hay, 8734 cents per 100 pounds; cor meal, $125 et 100 "poundst” nassden meal 436 cents per pound; prime white oats, 43 cents Crk Judsos, Portiollo ‘drawers #30; cndh nos we ‘each; iawn 0 ehte euch; fie mora: als ‘ane. ace green rep, $1.04% per yard; W. F. Lutz, motal beck rubber dies, scents eachi Wooden-bavk rubber ales, 8 conts eseh. FP. May, 15 each; scrub-brushes, $2.85 per dozen; ind copying-preas stands, yal nized fon coal-hods, af ceute cach; counter-aust. ers, $1.25 per dozen; ks, "#4.50 per 100; mop-stic! mops, 1234 cents per pound; mop-handles, 05 cents r dozen; spitvoons, $7 per dozen; thermometers, |4 cents Gach; Drass-wheel casters, No. 5, 20 cents | dg 3 bronzed-iron casters, No.5, 8 cents per 4 36 cents each; screws, screw- drivers, biack-hair cloth, 60 ‘cents ‘per yard W. B. Mi Water-cooler stands, $1.75 cents eac! Doay brussels carpet, 96 cents ‘per yard; carpet lining, 2% cents per Fara; desk ‘screens, 05 cents each; Diack walnut desks No. 1, $17.05 each; roll centain desks, 31 each; wood-seat stools, 70 cents each; linole 68 cents per square yard; straw matting, 24 cents ber yard; napler matiing, 38 Feaaa "hich carpet cloatag 4 Sea 9 yo renzo carpet cl , 1% cents Rider & Addison, maj Tolle, 20.50 Bee "i00; coconut-oll 3 cents §=per doze L. H. Schneider's Sons, nails 6 to 10 penny, tac! assorted; 'S. F. Wate, camphor, 28 cents per ound; tloney soap, 73 cents per dozen: glycerine Soap, 73 cents per dozen; Willett & Lidbey, white pine selects, $40 per 1,000 feet; ao. second’, $41; ja, shelving, $22.50; poplar, $29 and $33: Georgia Hoofing, $23; walnut, $150, $108 and gas: W. S. Whlmore, paste, 15 cent’ per ‘gallon; E.G. Wheeler, axes, 4 cents each; sand-paper, 16 cents per quire: Killed iu Indianapolis, DEATH OF CHAS BARTEL, OF THIS CITY. ‘This morning information was received here that Chas, Hartel, a weil-known citizen of East Wash- ington, who lived at 814 C street southeast, had been killed tn Indianapolis last night, but no partic. ulars were received. Mr.Hartel as a German by birth and served in the army in the old country as well as in the United States during the last war. Recently he had been empioyed as a car- penter. He leaves a widow ana five or six chil- dren, mastly grown. He served in Co. B, 2d Mary- land'regiment, during tue War; Was & member of the Union Soidiers’ Alliance, Union Veteran Corps, and Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A. R. He received an Pees to superintend the week, feceived hig instructions Saturday’ and lei weel e! it ‘Unat afternoon for Indiana, fn Lecal Notes. Today a {tion was filed in the jutt; rt forthe taue of a welt de funatioe indutrendo ie the case Of Lucinda Gassaway, who has been an inmate of St. Elizaveth's hospital since November 14 last. A similar petition was also flied in the case of Stephen H. Brown, a pensioner. ‘Mortimore Redmon to-day swore out a warrant tn the Police Court, charging Americus Davis with keeping a barking dog at No. 1620 10cm ‘The Washington Stock Exchange. ‘The following chagges fo easiest, ean eras evan BL oe Sane Ga gay 9 Bank of Ges 100 bid. Penn. Telephone Company, 33 Sia, $0 asked, “Washington Gaslight Go. bopds> 3 bid; 126% aeked.” National Bank of the Republic, 13 Bi Tesla coluntts National Hauke 1007, bid Insurance Co.,S bid, 6% asked. = Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp, June 5, — Virginia sizes, past due Coupee. Oe : rote ii. te-forteg dons dee’ bow CHICAGO. Int. June 5. 11 & SENSSON; pork. 1422500 ‘hos short — A Woman in the Case, of Course. the cigar store writing when. be felt acme aaectG his ear. ‘Then Bell rah out and be discovered that Wn Were Jou engaged to be married to Mra, Bell “Were you rs, i” he asked. Stee Passwwext Has Verorp the; Bar Harbor Public butiding pill. : ‘Tas Warre Hovss i irs Summen Dagesa—The White House was to-day put in summer costume. Foe careete were mmmoved and ee at bared. ‘ue Une covers were put on the ful and everything made to look light and airy, Parents have been issued to residents of the District as follows: Geo. P. Herndon, paper-file; feat beats eens board: Edw Whaliey, design for a tile, ‘Tus Passer Gerrina News From THE Cow- ‘Yenriox.—The White House was very quiet to-day, ‘hotwithstanding the stirring occurrences at St. Louls, ‘The Cabinet meeting at 110’clock was at- tended by every member except the Attorney- General, who 1s confined to his house by illness, A wire connected the house with the Western Union Telegraph office, trom which all of the tele- phic news from the convention was sent to the it immediately upon its receipt. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW GeRwan MrvtsrER.—Count Arco Valley, the new German minister, arrived in the city last night from New York, accompanied by Baron Von Zedtwitz, charge d’ affaires,who met him in New York. He has taken rooms at Weick- er’s, He did not appear at the State Deparment T. W. D. BuLtocg, the chief of the tasue atvision, Patent Office, 1s confined to his home by illness, Laws WITHOUT THE RESIDENT'S SiGNATURE.— ‘The act granting to the Washington and Idaho Railroad Co. the right of way through the Cour d’ Alene Indian reservation, and the act to grant to ‘the Fort Smith and Bi Paso Railroad Co. a right of wey through the Indian Territory and for other qu ‘Were presented to the President May 18, Yostant not having been returned by him to thé jouse of in whieh they Originated, with. in the ten days oso ‘they have become laws without consen| Z ‘Tar Fae Buivor—In the case of the United ‘States ex rel, Secretary of War Endicott agt. the Chesapeake and Obio Canal Co,, Judge James this morning inade an order confirming the auditor's report unless cause be shown to the contrary on the 15th instant, ‘The award 1s $20,500 for the Jand for the northern abutment and approach to the new free bridge, Seonstany Wuitway's Reriy.—The reply to the Chandler resolution of inquiry upon the construc- tion of the Roach cruisers is nearly ready for transmission tothe Senate. A number of cler in the office of the Secretary of the Nav: been at work for weeks compiling the informa on, and the writing was completed on Saturday, ‘The matter, which covers several thousand pages, Will have td be eaited by being caretully read an arranged by subjects. It will probably be ready for the Senate in about ten or fifteen days, Eight clerks are at work on this last task. Pansonat.—General-Master Workman . V. Powderly will bea gucestof the Macninists’ As- sembly on thelr mooulight excursion to-morrow evening, in honor of the Machinery Constructors’ National Assembly.—W. H. Ostom and Henry Biness of New York, Rear-Admiral Gherardi of the Navy and E. G. Greene of Boston are at the Kb- bit.—wW. N. Little of the Navy and Hon. Joun Hanley of Brooklyn are at the 8t, Jamea— Rev. J. W. Phillips, rector “of — Grace P, E. “church, has returned to the ,city After an absence of several weeks, The Matthews-Cle' id. Wedding. Miss "Grace Eilzaveth hews, daughter of Justice Stanley Matthews, and Mr. John Harlan Cleveland, of Kentucky, nephew of Justice Har- Jan, were married to-day, at high noon, tn the Uower-room of the residence of Justice Matthews, by the Kev. Dr. Hamlin, of Washington, and Rev. K, D, Harlan, of New Yor! Nominations To-day. ‘The President sent the following nominations to the Senate to-day: Capt. Wm. B. Ramey, United States marine corps, to be Judge advocate general of the Navy, with the rank of colonel in the marine corps, War—First Lieut, Francis Michier, Stu United States cavalry, plain ‘The Fatal Hair Cut, THE AGONY OF A SCION OF THE HOUSE OP BWACK- WAMMBK THRILLINGLY PORTRAYED, From the Chicago Tribune, “And this is the end, Miss Peterbridge?” ‘The speaker wasa young man of magnificent physical proportions, He stood erect before the fair-haired girl and looked searchingly in her eyes. And as Maud Petherbridge met his gaze unflinch- ingly she felt in her inmost soul that she had never seen a finer speclinen of athletic manhood than Alpheus Swackbammer, “Its Me SwWackhainmer,” she replied, firmly, but with a ‘tinge of sadness tn her low, m\ Voice ana her lovely eyes luminous with's tender pity. “Deeply as it palus me to utter the words that sever the relations between us and dissipate the dream of happiness in which we have indi it must be done.” “stuud Petherbridge,” exclaimed the man, resolutely choking down emotion that impeded his ULterance, “it shall be as you Wish, but before I close tis chapter in the book of my life and go ‘Out into the cheerlesa, monotonous existence that will henceforth encompass me like a dreary and Imitiess desert, I surely have the right to ask you the reason why you have cast me forth from your heart. Waat is 1t that has come between ust” “Do you ask me, Mr. Swackhammer?” she said,in ‘@ voleé of agonizing entreaty. “I insist upon kuowing 1” ‘There was a deep and oppreasive silence for some moments, during which the young lady struggled to gain her wonted seit- on. “Mr, Swackhammer,” she sald’ at I ina tone of solemn conviction that left no doubt of her Sincerity, “I would spare you this if I could, but it 4s best, perhaps, that you should know. Why! 0, why,” She broke forth wildly, “uid you have your hair'ellpped close to your head?” “Is that all?” exclaimed they oung man,impetu- ously, us he took a siep nearer; “twill grow out again—” “IU 18 not that!” she replied, as she motioned him back with an involuntary gesture and shook her head with a sigh of bitter despair. “I have never told you that 1 am a student of phrenology. Yet Tam. Ican now read your head iike an open book. Mr. Swackhammer, you have no spiritual- ity, no subilmity, no continuity, no veneration, Your principal facuities are your combatlveness and your alimentiveness, We could never study Browning together. My dream 13 over.” ‘The young man ‘crushed his hat down on his cropped head, and a moment later the walls of the Princely mausions on eituer side of Prairie avenue echoed with the sound of bis heavy tread on the sidewalk a3 he strode away 1n the chill night air, Caught. From the Detroit Free Press. By reason of his skillful maneuvering and great adroitgess, Mr, Billings had lived to the age of forty-nine without becoming a Benedict, but in an Unganded moment the discipline of a lfeume availed him nothing. It was ona May morning that he strolled into a garden with Miss ‘Tente McGinnis, a spinster of forty-eight, They sat down on’a garden bencd, and dir. ‘Billuge un- wittingly said: Seu those robins Dullding thelr nest tn that old apple tree?” Toh! Mr, Billings!” but Billings, seeming to have lapsed into idiocy, rambled on: ‘Don’t you like to see the little birds mater” “Ob, Mr. Billings, how you do talk!” “Really, Miss McGinnis, I—” “Oh, ME. Billings!” “Why, Miss——’ “Ob, Mr. Billings!” “No, but, really, Miss McGinnis, I'm in earnest; Tove to— hty man! And did you bring me “Ob, Fou na 5 has Ad ‘out here to say this to me? Oh, Mr. Billings| . “why, 1 only said that I lovead——" “On—bb—iv's all so sudden. What shall 1-4 suppoge you'll just make me say yes, “Why, woman, I—” “I suppose I could be ready ina month if you really Insist on it, dear George.” ‘wgee here, Miss—" “liush, darling, some one is 1m theif hostess appeared Miss McGinnis eyes: “We're e1 And Bi ingsthado' the nerve to deny tt they were mari Parental Judgment, ‘From the Omabs World. Little Dot (at the table)—“Some more of that, Please.” Mamma (who has finished her meal and feels a sense of repletion)—“Mercy, no; you'll kill your sel.” Papa (whocame in late and has just got started— “Well, if you wou’t help her, I will. I'l not sit quietly by and see a child starve.” American Habits, From the New York Tribune. An observant citizen makes the following calcu- lation, which 1s given for what it is worth: Out of ery ten average American men, one will take AT DEATH'S Door, Gen. Sheridan Rallies Somewhat from Yesterday's Relapse, but is in a Pree ‘The fears which were aroused yesterday aftere ‘noon by the hasty summons of Dr. Matthews and Father Chappelle to the bedside of Gen. Sheridan, the hurried departure of messengers and the re- tusal of the aids to talk were confirmed at about 8:30 o'clock by the appearance of the following bulletin, the first since 5 o'clock im the morning, ‘nd the most alarming that had been issued by the general’s physicians: “Within the last hour another attack of heart failure has occurred. The worst may be feared at any time.” Shortly after ‘this bulletin was issued Mr, Moxley arrived with bis copper tank of oxygen. Word came from the sick room about a half hour later that the general had rallied somewhat. neck ‘State of sem{-unconsciousness into which he had fallen, and by # otclock he was out of immediate danger, and Father Chappelle left the house, At 8:9 tue fouowing bulletin was issued: “Gen, Sheridan had a hemorrhage this atternoon, ‘Which Induced a recurrence of heart failure, He Was on tne verge of dissolution; but, although be Failied, his condition 18 suill most precarious, at mipmiaur Re was resting easier, but the attack had left him very weak, and the bullelin that was issued at 12:15 contained no additional information. Dr. Pepper was summoned ai the night, and ai Fived at 2:40 this mor fe remained with the nysicians Until after 6 O'clock, When he re- to Philadelphia, THE MORNING BULLETIXC Até o'clock the following bulletin was issued, ‘signed by Dr. Pepper and the four army surgeons: “At this hour Gen, Sheridan is resting quietly, With pulse of fair volume, 112 to the minute; res- Froubie is progtessing favorably. ‘ue congested condition Which increased thirty-six hours ago ‘Was followed by 8 considerable hei trom the stomach and bowels yesterday (Monday), at 2 p.m. The shock of this was, unfortunately, ‘almost fatal, as it ately ‘a returd, of grave heart faiture. ‘The most powerful restor- atives were required to secure reaction, SiLce this Was accompiished no fresh trouble has ap- peared, The heart has rallied as promptly as Could have been hoped considering the organic disease present. ‘The kidneys are acting better than at any previous time; the amount of urine in last twenty-four hours 1349 ounces. ‘The ner- Nous force, shows serious depressions: and the ravest anxiety must continue to be felt as to its indurance in ‘case of any further complication, ‘The remedies and rood are borne, remarkably ‘The gravest fears were still entertained this morning about the general's condition, as it was thought that should another complication arise ‘be could not be revived on accunt of his depleted other Waeti Dr, Popper entered the room Gen. shert- Gan sald: I intend to get well all the same, NO CHANGE DURING THE MORNING. At 9 o'clock this morning it was reported at Gen, Sheridan's house that there had been no change in the patient’s condition since the 6 o'clock bulletin. At 9:45 a.m it was stated that the general had had another hemorrhage from the lungs, but that it was a very slight one and appeared to relieve, rather than de} his condition. At 11 o'clock the attendants on General Sheridan Teport his condition unchanged. Everything a pears quiet in the house, and there ‘are no visibl igns Of further unfavorable symptoms, ar 1 o'cLock {twas seen that there had been no improvement nor indeed any change in the general’s condition since the last bulletin, Three of the doctors are now at his bedside. ‘The 2 O'clock ‘The following bulletin was June 5, 1:45 p. m.—Gen, Sheridan has dozed and slept all morning. ‘There have been two very slight hemorrhages from the stomach, which have not apparently Weakened him, His pulse ts 105, and of fair quality; his respiration easy. Therets Dut little cough, with loose expectoration, The execretion from the kidneys is abundant, and ‘chemical an: ‘shows it to be almost normal. KM. ORellly, W. Matthews, Chas B. Byrne, H.C. ‘arrow. At 3 o'clock Gen, Sheridan was sleeping, and there wasno change in his condition since the last bulletin, Robert M. Thompson Heleased. DECISION OF JUDGE MONTGOMERY IN THE HABEAS CORPUS CASE, In the Criminal Court this morning Judge Mont- gomery gave his decision in the case of Robert M. ‘Thompson, on habeas corpus, directing his release from custody. Mr. Tompson, having been con- victed in s Federal Court in Tennessee May 1, 1884, was arrested here about the 1st ultimo on & Warrant issued by United States Commissioner Bundy, and held in default of ball to appear ip ‘Tennessee “ to receive the judgment and sentence of the court.” A petition’ for writ of habeas cor- us Was filed, and the case was ‘at some fe by Mr. Jeff Chandler, for the petitioner, and District Attorney Hoge, for the Govern- ment. The petitioner raised the points that section 1014 Was not intended and did not refer to such a case, but refers solely to cases where no trial had been had; that the Tennesse court by its failure Lo sentence at the term durin; Which the trial took place lost jurisdiction, an the statute under which the indictment was found hhad been repealed. (n the first point Judge Mont. gomery says defendant has the right to be ad- Mitted to bali to appear at the court where he has been indicted for trial, and asks: Could the defen- dant be tried in the Tennessee court? ‘The defini- Uons of a trial are given, and the judge says: “I cannot resist the conclusion thai t! ‘trial in ‘Tennessee has been had and ended, and that Com- missioner Bundy had no right to admit to bail after verdict, and therefore no it to commit. It follows that the defendant ia, so far as appears by the return, unlawfully restrained of is Uberty, And that he must be discharged.” ‘THOMPSON IN CUSTODY AGAIN. ‘Mr. Thompson had hardly left the court-house before Gen. W. J. Smith, his surety in $3,000 for his appearance at the Tennessee court, secured bis arrest through a friend, and this course, 1 18 said, was taken after neat bavien ‘With his cee, todian Thompson was the court-house this altert apd Mr. Chandler, bis counsel, hada consultation with him, with the view of swearing oUt & writ of habeas corpus. A PETITION FOR 4 WRIT OF HABEAS CORPTS Was prepared, setting forth that he was illegally restrained of his liberty, and a writ was issued by Chief Justice Bingham, returnable on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The petitioner claims that or hls rights and Ws for the purpose of esrryine Of his rights an carrying hhim to Fennessee. ‘The writ 18 addressed to E- De Fitch and W. J, Sintth. ‘Mr. Thompson gays ‘that this 1s the fourth ar. Test he has submitted to in this case, ‘Mr. Fitch having no jail n which to confine Mr, ‘Thompson will keep him under surveillance tili sitarday ‘unless directea ouierwise ‘by his prin- ip ae The Courts. Crrourr Court No. 2—Judoe Merrick. ‘Today, Caldwell agt. Baltimore and Potomac Faamea On; Jury out, Anderson agt. same; on eres A New Trick oy Burotans—“There have been SET Best Jone done by ‘thieves during the past w days,” sald @ detective toa Stak ‘er. “In each case the robbery has been committed ad- ie @ vacant house, Their racket is to go [ra Lapfigenend house cared then an a Fate agaranra teeny Sows as tay be eauly covered frou thea a ee OY District Government Affairs. 4 POLICE PATROL BOAT. Harbormaster Sutton bas just returned from Baltimore eee for a Water? ana the boat will be here to-morrow. ‘The Prderea item ‘by: len, and the Commission. rs will endeavor to have a ‘number ot, JUNE 5, 1888—8IX PAGES. “John Beavis.” ‘How old are you Mr. Beavist” “Twenty-one years.” “Are you sure?” “On, ¥es sis.” “Where do you liver" ear Long Branch Station.” “Near Mount Vernon,” vojunteered ene of the In answer to further juiries couple said that twas cher deat to arriegy and the ceremon; as then for Uheir home this eapeid ee. Duels in the Street, TWO GAMGUINAHY APPAIRS AT PARIS, TRNX.—OXB RESULTING PATALLY. June 4, says: Kennie Porter and Bill Edmunds met this evening at 6 o'clock in trout of tue Wright and Edward's saloon, Edmunds was standing on the ‘Street talking when Porter stepped behind a brick pile and began firing, Edmunds drew bis pistol and started toward Porter, firing all the time, but before he could get @ fair shot, three balls had struck bim be fell, He fired once after falling. Two balls went through his tection, ops ety Mtrued rained te a Porter shot frst ‘and fired five times, Edmunds freq thico mes, ‘There was not a word spoken Porter began when kdmunds drew Bis pistol. ‘Tho wounds are” not neoesserily: fatal Porter ins left towar but, several persons area ursult of him. As Alex. B. White, cashier of the reial Bank, Was standing talking to some One tn front of F. C. McNeili's drug store, at 0:15 to-night, Dudley Porter waiked up and remarked: “You ar’ telling a—— lie!" at the same time run- Bing his band into his vest pocket todraw a pistol ‘White drew. his pistol first and shot Porter twice, ‘Once through the heart, Killing him instantly. Kennie Porter and White had a shooting affray some Ume ago in which the former was badly Wounded, and this is the cause of the killiug. ‘White aid not attempt to get away. The Porters are sons of Jas, D. Portel, ex-Assistant United States Secretary of State,” who felt’ compelled some timeago on account of his sons’ troubles to have bis naine withdrawn 1n connection with the election of United States Senator by une legisla- ture next January, to sucosed Senator Isham G. Harris. Dudley Porter shot and badly wounded a man in New York some years ago. The wildest ex- citement now prevails, ride CRT ‘Transfers of Real Estate, Deeds in fee have been fled as followss N, F. Onion to O. Sonnemana, lots 37 and 38, sq. 11, Dyer’s estate; #25. T. G. Addison, jr, wo P. 1H. Christman, sud H, sq. 638; $600. James Halll day to Sopuia Halliday, sub 132, sq. 385; $—. Mary Ann Buch tosame, same property; $. Le- Utia Macarthur to James Halliday, same prop- erty; $—. Sophia Hailiday to same. 0. T. Pres- brey’to Laura L. ScOfield, sub 31, bik. 10, Meridian Hill; $1,050, P. G. Michener vo L. ‘T. ‘Micuener, = sq. lots 2 5, 9 and 10, 9q. 602, and 4, sq. 604; $— Ghii"to ‘A. Herbert ee "al, trtsteey ab 161; $12,500. CM. Matthews to J. 1, , SQ. Vest Washington; $—. J. Eauly C. Matthews, same’ propert Waggaiman, trustee, to Ida W. McLare 208 and 210, 4q, 675; $3,400. C. R. Ducliay Antoinette Rogers, lot 24, bik, 20, Meridian F a — Yesterday afternoon Gmoer McNamara ‘went 10 the Louse of adray, colored, hear Edgewood, in re- ‘sponse to a telepunne message received from Gien- ‘Wood Cemetery. Upon ais arrival at the house he found the residence surrounded by coiored ‘women, In the house he found a white Beld a prisoner by the woman’ who suspected, <p woth, who suspec Chat he Hud bea obtaining money’ by claiming to De an agent of a building association. rs Madray Weld & half-made.out receipt for $2, which ‘Showed that she had paid that amount on ac- Gheiszy, who gave bouds {oF his apposrancs, To. -y, who gave aj Gay the’ case was investigated Ge the district. atiorney, who ordered a warrant against Chelsey on a chatge of fase pretences, and ihe case Was continued in the Poilce Court this afvernoon, ee A Cuanos ov Buseszirent.—Detectives Mat- ungly and Wheeler have arrested a young man named Charles J ‘who was employed as Clerk in Edw, Mayer's “gentlemen's furnishing Store, No, 1105 Pennsylvania avenue, on @ Of emibezziement, It is alleged that’ he has beta Saloons, and others. The case has set for trial in the Police Court for next Tuursday. ures eee ‘THE WESELY STaR's Pocket Atlas of the World1s offered tree to every new subscriber for one year to the WEEKLY Stak It 1s @ handsomely printea book of 192 aun ‘with more than 300 colored ‘uapsund dlagraiuy ad contains Wealth of general ‘Bev advertise. ment in anowwer column. cage ct Smiles; Rave OF tax Taexmousten.—The following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 7a. m,, 59; 2 Pm, 79; Waxunum, 80; minimum, 32 — Spring Fashions. From Woman's World for June. “Ne’er cast a clout till May be out” is an old say- ing which has a good deal of truth in it; but when ‘May comes our minds are wont to be much occu- Pled with “changing of clouts," though we may not be able to carry our plans into action tll June Some few years ago fashionable women appeared Out of doors, as soun as summer came, “in their figure,” a8 the French say—viz., without an} ‘special mantel or out-door garment. Whether ‘old or young, fat or thin, all Women seemed to follow the same idea, Toa certain extent also the boa- ices Were cut on oue with coat-sleeves and basques varied only by more or less trim- ming. It required courageous, woman, af she were still young, and yet ly by nature, per. haps not over-robust in health, to muffle herself. upina mantle. Now we are going into the con- trary extreme; and however hot the weather, however youthful the wearer, a mantle, Jacket or cape of some kind would seem to be a necessity. ‘The only exception unis year ts likely to be when an Incroyable coat 1s worn, for then ous covert hel be very like own as ‘From the Landen ‘What, for want of a better term, may be called Jocular suicides, are decidedly op the increage in Paria, where people shuffe off this mortal coll in a Gide of the kind we allude tots that of a respec- table Paris tradesman, and the poor man’s ‘Leeteh; superiatendent, J. D. Chel! | retary, G.'W. Cropley. Board 9f dincctors; Wins F. sey: mour, Joho Marbury, John Smoot, Thos. Kadwies, Wa." Orne, 8. Thomas Brown’ aud G. W. Crop PoLicy MEN ARRESTED.—There was a ley. aight al Of in post sight rating. icy playing yesterday in West Washington. Tue army of policy pi Dackers and writers of this place A uite Dold, and Detectives Mahou and Carter, as by Officer Burrows, yesterday arrested the following persons charged “with being connected ‘With this Unlawful business; Daniel bale Ward dint a Anthboay Sun- Poet eS was cers, Collaterals amounting wo §750 were left at headquarters for the appearance of the accused wen in the Police Court Luis morning. Garris Mancet.—1e following were tho alee pt Wpeed onisbe sascyte eed cee Re caaage natas Medium, 3jgc.ad%Ke.; common, eae | sheep ahd sauvs,- Si BigcedG gc. ; IMMLLE, 4 “ deeb ye 15 Cows and calves, $isa Wasurvorox Coxvocanio P. R will meet im Christ church here to-morrow at 10 am, Flust Commcnton —Nearly one hunared chil- drea, boys and girls, received their first com- munion at tae Lands of Father Kelly in Holy ‘Trinity (Catholic) church Sunday moruing. He Gclivered an lunpressive address to Uke communi cant TRMPERATORE AND Coxprrion oF Waren at 7 &, m—Great Pals, temperature, 71; 2ondition, 12; receiving reservoir, temperature, 78; condi- ‘on at vorth counection, 12; conaition soul Connection, 36; distribuliay reservuir, Lempera- Lure, 71; condition at iuiluent gate-house, 30; ion at effluent gate-house, ih in Ue river today at 5:09 p. im; ad pw — Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tux EVENING StaR. Cry Councit.—The two boards of the city coun- cil Were cailed together by the mayor last aignt to elect a tax collector of the northern district, deceased. ‘The aldermen, Were called to order and Mr. Chas, Goodrich sworn im as alderman of the secoud ward, vice H. Strauss, and the aldermen and ‘council wen in {plu meoting proceeded to ballot fs Adams; i. John T. Hill, the ot M ‘Mr. Eph Adams, 'the brotuer of the deceased col- lector; Mr. P. F. Gorman, a prominent Kuight of Labor, aud Mr. M. T. Vincent, we bead clerk at Wise's insurance Office, were hominated. On the first ballot Gorman received 9 votes; Vincent, 6; Hill, @ and Adams, 2 ‘Ten ballots in all tuk Place.’ Mr. Vinceut’s hignest vote was 6; Mr. Adams’ highest, 4, and Messrs, Hill and Gorman alveraated irom’10 to 12 unui the tenth alloy When Ube youe stood Hill, 13; 11, 50 Mir. Hill Was resiored to his ‘tormer a, place held efficiently by him for ubout twenty years, THE COUPON Casks.—The commonwealth has Tecovered in the city Circuit Court Judgunents in all the tax cases in which the counsel of une Eng- lish syndicate of boud-bolders falied to produce the bonds irom which the tcndered coupons were cut, This bappened yesterday im neariy all une cases i the Clicuit Court, and it is said that the English bund-bolders will ve obliged to pay Com- monwealth’s AWorney Marbury about $1,200 in fees in these cases. “The cases will ail, however, £2, cupo™ Ppedl and the Nusl decision be loug de- case of Siipman agt. Fietcuer, a case familiar in Washington, J. G. Waters was for costs. An order for sale of certain of Swaine's property was ordered to Suit of & Othuell Swain agt. Bell. side Of Lue court the last will of Was probated, ‘The Cureult Court ‘has closed its term. ‘Noras.—The injunction juries received by cil agreed last cll ag fat Lo the aldermen's resolution, faid'on the table at whe previous mecti request: ing Ju Hughes to postpone the stle the ‘Ale ria canal, which is now fixed for next ‘Toursaay.——The Sewing Society of Christ Church Tealized $89 at Its recent festival— A mweetiug of the Mt. Vernon Avenue Association is called here ‘8U 3 O'clock this afternoon to elect officers, goes bends ‘The Feminine Franchise. always been ruled by the whisky ring. In fact, the mayor was & Saloon-keeper. As the women of Kan- as can vote, the Women's Christian Temperance Union have ‘quietly been working all winter for Unis election." ‘The result waa, a temperance law- ‘and-order Licket Was printed Lo oppose the citizens’, or Whisky Ucket. What sheers and abuse te wo- sane have Bad trem soeme of ths winer mnel Bat ‘courage Tose U They can Yasved the city to get the sentiment of the women. The other side were not alarmed, only laughed id, ‘Hurra for the temperance women! But how we will beat them! Mouday morning cawe, I went down to our headquarters and there were just twelve women there. We Went to work. Some of the best men were ready to heip us in every way. We got hacks and started out; every Woman caited upou was old our principles and the reason of our nominating @ ticket. Some came Tight along With Us Lothe polis. Tuose who favored Ube other™side were insulted; wouldn't vote tor anytulng, It was 80 unladylike, &. We kept on Working.’ Before 10 o'cléck the whisky men had ‘stopped laughing; by 12 we were away ahead and Sui working; now they were alarmed. - They got sent word to thelr wives and women ds: ‘YOU must come and help and vote or the temperance folks will win.’ Aud every wife and uughier of the ladylike class rushed to une polis ‘aud went to electioneering. But belore they went for their wives the saiooulsts hired a back, and the lowest, most _unprincipied mau in the place took the lives and drove uround and brought four of the most disreputable women here to yole. Then they sent for their wives, and they tried to swear in illegal voters and did everything; bougut vouers With money and Whisky, apd at night the Deut by 19 majority. ‘Then how jubllant they were that we were ied |—not entirely though, for Our police Judge was elected, _ Properauee man ou our ticket apd has grest ‘The saloons will be ciosed yet. My cousin ‘other ucket An Anti-Low Drevs League. ‘THR OVERUEATED BALL ROOM A CONSTANT MENAOB ‘70 THE MALE WEARER OF 4 DBRS SUIT. ‘The New York Mail and Express says: It bas long been a serious matter with the women to find ‘out why men prefer to attend clubs instead of re- eae é ‘3 , ees E il H he i j i [ hi j Hi i ! t j iets ii fit me 3 E i & ' ‘The artamens Deadiech. TRE DEMOCRATIO FLATTORY SUFrORTS THE unas “ TARIPY BILL. Upon reassembling a( 9 o'clock yesterday mora- Ing, the Arkansas democratic state convention ‘Agopted a platform, and proceeded Lo the eighty. sixth ballot for governor. When the ninety-ern change. ‘even! ‘The platform favors the Mills tarid Uill Imamigravon, and in- ‘structs the Arkansas st wo Cleveland. A en ti Aiea G. Thurman for Vice President met with Opposition, and was wdudrawn, iMled by the Care ‘WHILE ON MIs WAY TO THE 8T. LOUIS DEMOCRATIO COM ‘VENTION. David T. Disney, while en route with the Duok- Worth Club, of which be was a member, to the 8. Louis convention, Sunday, met with @ distressing accident at Seymbur, Ind, from the effects of Which he died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. Hi ‘Was the youngest son of the late David Disuey, & member of Corgtess for two terms from Cinclb- Natt, WhO lost Lis seat on acvount Of is support of ‘the Kansas Nebraska bul. ‘* rence in railroading had made him care jo the danger of boarding moving Uratos, alvempting to get aboard as nis was leaving Seymour his toot caught and be was thi Lween tue ‘and the cafe, and fully and one ing was cut of. Mains of Whe deveased were y A» there Will be 820 votes of delegates cast In (he Daliettings at St. Louis for candidates for Presl- dent and Vice-President, the nuaiber of voles Reo ‘consary for a choice will, of course, be 411, The electoral college, however, casts 401 voles, each sate having as many electoral votes as 1 ba® Representatives and Senators taken together. ‘The majority in the electoral coliege ts VOL 16 Iss4 Mr. Cleveland bad 219 electoral votes 10 INE cast for Mr, Blaine, or a majority of 37. M: Cleveland oi the el-cloral votes of these vistas south Carolia, 9; ‘Ten- easee, Virginia, 12; West Vire ginia, could have ost Ladiana, or New Jersey and Connecticut and stili have been elected, but he could not New York. In the tmprobabie event that uo can- @idate bas a majority of electoral voles the elec lion Of President will devolve upon the House Of Representatives. In this case he vow will be Laken by states, Uue representation trom each state having one vole. As Lhe republicans coutrol at preseul a majority of the slave represeatativus, the President chosen would, in the coudugemcy ‘Supposed, be the republican caudidate, soe Am American Schooner Seized, St. Jobus, N. k., Dispatch to the N. ¥. Herald, June 4. The American Danking schooner Ambrose H. Knight, of Gloucesier, Captain Diggins, master, and the crew were arrested here today on a charge of smuggling bait to the French baukers at St Plerre, iu contravention of Ue pundiand batt act. "The United Siates consul procured bail, which was taken. 0 How Girls Ride In the Vo Semite, ‘Bob Burdette in the Brooklyn Eawle ‘One Uning that lanpresses the loiterer in the Yo Sewite—and J find that 11 ts not meuioned in We circulars or guide books—is tue number of girs who ride “straddle.” Even girls who can ride their own Way offen prefer to gallop around we valley acd climb the mountain (rails la clothes jn. One morning down at Barnard’s a young lady walked the piazza, udiuted by ali veuolders, aftayed im & didy fiding habit of dark green, trousers, boots, hut, Wily and all compicle, & very Lady Gay Spanker. Bui wheu ber brouche Was brought around “lo, the uniwined Ukraine fyer wore a man's saddle. whe girl Vaulted lightly into her neut, adjusted her sire Tups, Wisved Une folds of ber linvit around ber then, they have got to be legs when you ride that a-way—aud galloped away. It Wast't a sight, DOr aX impressive One, hor Was IL iy grand, OF even sublime, oF exuclly icLuresque, abd Yet someLow, 1 divided atten Uon'tor a moment or two wilh ‘Yo Seuite Falls ‘and Glacier Poit clipe Prince Albert Victor's Degree. ‘London Speech to the New York Sun ‘The University of Cambridge will on Saturday confer the degree of docwur of laws on Prince Albert Victor, This eminent sclenlist's coutibu- tions to human wisdom have been limited bitnerto {0 addresses to provincial mayors on public occa ‘SlOus describlag (be affeclion eutertained for thet by bis paps and mamina. Tbe bowor is one which Darwin ted for Uli be Was seventy, Which Bi Lyeli received at seventy-seven, Brow! al eev- enty, and iuxiey at sixty. Joun Stuart Mill Was ever recoguized, and Herbert Spencer and Dr. Martineau are sulil wailing. Lord Salisbury, Lord Kandolpo Churchill, and John Bright, however, A Deracuren Rossep sy Gausunns.—Peter Quinn, a coun T r Sooved its employer, c. Dixon, & botse-bullaer, of $13,000, He was captured in St. Louls ou satur- Gay. It 15 sald that the money Was lost in the gauibiing-house of Fresvogie abd McClure, and That $7,000 bas been tu We Duguesue Nationa! Bank. Dixon's lawyer yesterday secured an injunction restraining the bank trom paying any money on the check of Une gaimbiers, und in company With Joun Stabley, Who Was au “oper. tor" in the saine bulidiug, tuey were arrested, Aldermab Cassidy, veiore Whom Quiun, Wo bas Made a compicte confession, Wil be Drvugut, sald that twenty urrests ure Wo be auade. MARIED FRIEDRICH-KING. On Monday evening, June 4. 2588 8:10 pa De tig Keer Luter uuiva Mad GkokGis A KING wo My. ALBERT A. Fulivbicd. bot of thiscity. No cards, . - ae Dien. COON. At 2:30 a.m, June Sth, 1888, ELIZA C., be- Joved wife of W. H. Coun aud deligiter i haward aud Eligabeth Sliveinaace Softly our tears are falling, ‘bad are Lur bearte tu-usy— The one whom we Lave cherished Has bee. called away Funeral from ihe remidsnce of the late Joo. thaw maker, Grant road, Deuley.own, D.C, ou : dune Gt, at 3p. — 1888. at 2 HATIGAN Gab Li iD. J aud Mary Ailte yen days from 1802 T sticct borthwest, hélaUves aua tiicuds reapecuully Mnvited to atten . LADD. Monday morning, June 4, 1888, at the rewi- deuce of bet sou-in-iaw, Dr. W. W Joumsiou, I & street, SUSAN LOWELL, wate of Charies M. Laud and Sehr alee Wu 7 Powte, Keg, of Alexao- oa shacveuty tour years Inter. ent st uth, New Mempehire, 2 PERKINS. In B: m NV. Ds 2, 1886, of tyvboid paetnicas MALS. Pi kiki for'a umber Year & feaiacat of thus city. is trausige were takes {Gay to bis tormer Lowe, Groton, Oou ecucut = RICKETTS. At the resiteuce of ber mother, 739 My CYTE Oty gee U clock aL BIS KICKED dauykier oi Mews Band ‘Score We caivert ‘ ‘5 BANDO te belied wou Ur doe ‘ied “Sth. 2%, FS Sum, ba 1g 108b oer WRteRsteree TRS! oQo”tlhe_aEa_—_———E— Ea On Monday, June Once philosopuicelly remarked. “ls dou't make ne dif- ference wher de rain comes from, jut so it hits de groun’ in de right place,” and that's what Hub dogs every time. It gues right to the apot, end setunthes the Inver man, aud lesves good mature iv of de- pressing care. Order it of your Grocer or or of CH. GRAVES & BONS, Boston, the manufacturers Sega 8. _4 een is6co0 Oe =—ss1 860 AME NATION'S MONUMENTAL WOKKS 129, 131, 133 Paws ave Wase. ‘& Concentrated Liguid Extract of MALT and BORO Demniactured by apccislty department,