Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1888, Page 5

- 2 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. 1; C,.: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6.. 1888—SIX PAGES. FOR SALE-HOUSES. 500 HANDSOME MODE! JOR SALE— house. 7 Poo varly new. good neighborbood: bat ‘wrowins value: ‘would sell to Fespectabi . Iuquire of A. ROSE: CRASS. 910 C st aw 6-3" JOR SALE—A BAKGAIN— FOUR-STORY BRICK vase. 8 rooms and bath: 1923 1 at " @4.200" easy terms. Apply te Owner, 2 st SPLENDID BUSINESS 1d Dwelling, renting for 8100 00. & M WARNER & CO., Fst. nw, 4.500-NEW DOUBLE HOUSE, FAC. corner of Geb st, .w.: press. aden Kate * TEACT OF two bay s. eizbt roc fimprovementa. Key at store corner of 6th Fee eee BANCALS Hane 1a proft brie 000. J. RHE ALE_A CHOICE Li Teasait, 50x139 feet, u OK SALE—MUST BE SOLD TO DIVIDE AN ES- tate nie or 8 percent investment 1106 B st me, 6 rooum, bath, range, &e Je6-6¢ ALBEKT F. FOX, 920 F st. ow. JOR SALE-AT A SACKIFIC best located houses in OF THE Jn ‘the city, East Cap. at; nine stable; =O fect fr bea king. only $7.00. DAVID D. STONE, S06 F st. aw. Jet Jok SALE—A HAND: Bevuse, ail ment Cirle tw, A GREAT BARGAI A very valnab my S06 F st. nw. SALE SEVEUAL HANDSOME HOUSES } the northwe 10, #31 35,000 aud ¥ ot SALE- 000 30rd ih web... 3.000 $000 35 and 30 Myrtie si. . TE. ,000 wb OK SAL MINE ® cian oF’ TEs, Real Estate, 606 11th st. uw ew LETEN-ROOM BAY-WINDOW | BILICK Fok aceon ave.. 10 root aun irregular shape (di be changed): he. rouwh. Title perfect: no encumbrance. Price 500. Few thousand cash and balance on long JOR Sati far bag mn SEE OT, NEAR uses, HEXTFOUD, 144: 206. JOR SALE—CHEAP_A TRACT OF Pleasant, suitable for subdit M. suitable for buil ALE—FINE LOT AT A Lok SALE—BEAUTIFUL LoT ON T tween Yth and 10ch sts: 22 ft, front; nee and stable Will be sold cheap, K SALE—GREAT BARGAINS— Ist st. bet, N aud O, (on wrade Mass. ave., bet. Ist and Sd . fine shade, 30c. «ft. ‘hoice corners, Soe. eq. ft Apply early for all information to McLACHLEN & BAT J SALE—LOVELY BUILDING LUT, CORNER Massachusetts ave. and 10th st. ne; two beautiful aiso, one on R st, between 13th S55 Py Sheer: 0100. Wii Takes & JOR SALE—CHEAP—23,000 $f, comer of © and 13ih st. s.<.; house (rents for $10 ber month) thrown in. 0.000 fect of ground, 11th 0 A0, tow test from Femmarivgain ore ae 1226 Fat, EET OF GROUND, xround with improvements, will be sold chea pfor cash, as the owner ix in need of money. Wi ‘$16 per month. apply 11 12th at. OK SALb BEAUTIFUL LOT ON ROANOKE S front; low price. Address the northwest sect THOS. J. Fish contains 148103 0q fh willy: will be sold creas ane he Signs FISHLM 6 C0. . Ist and 2d ste,, ten fine lots at spec- Ais, economical lots, Patterson 4-3t) RK SALE—“ATTENTIO’ B Speculators” —Five desirable Lots on ry cheap. Apply to HOS 14th above Dupout Circle, W735 + CHARLES EARLY, 0% SALE—CHEAP_LOOK! Also, five lots, 12x63. Co1 'HEAP—1 LOT, 20x68; ALBO, 1 LOT, CHARLES EARLY, _ Gus Lathe aw WITHIN BLOCK OF DUPONT : Very cheap. ry O° Cit ARLES EARLY, ‘Ok SALE—A NUMBER OF SHORT LOTS NEAR ‘Dupont Circle; no luss of ground. ‘CHARLES EARLY, 603 14th at. nw. Li two squares of the Capitol, from 700 to $1,000. yurchase choice AGAMAN, 1003 F st jel-6t bie figures. JNO. INE LOTS, 40x150, 03 extended, east side, near Whituey ave. kas: for business or Fenidences, no better; prope hiss's substantial value im that vicinity and easy terms. verai flue Sqnares or Parts of Squares in Bur- the new addition to West Weal ‘For plat abd intorma- om MCLACHLEN & BATCHELDER, 125 ¥ JUS! THE KIND OF LOTS YOU WANT. one oF wore: in square 936, bounded Maryland ave, F, 9th and J be graded tree of cost to" purchasers, ELLER & REPE: ‘Edie ave te ‘OK SALE—THE BEST AND SAFEST INVEST. ment of ‘sinall amounts: building Iot on street oF m Pennsylvania a1 ‘RA. PHILLIPS. 1419 New York ave. Further particulars supplie ue cars, at only four squares fru Shu 3 uk SALE—LOTS—G 81, BET. 13TH AND 14TH ste me, lot 8, sq. 1027, 612130; price 35c. $1 Thue. Admittanee im afternoon. W. B 1455 Khode Island oR SALE—15 very desirab JOR SALE 615g. SE NW. ROOMS, well built aud finished; a desirable and cheap home, MM PAKKEK. 1415 F st. Jez-ot JF 28 SALE BANGALN” AT 4.900, SINE ROOMS beautifully finished: bay window’ two-story an fasement; brick: 4th st. above K, ‘stable; perfect plumbing. Apply Room 4, SF st ez-6t K HOUSES, N.W.26,000 4b.b on P st u.w., Gr. all mi, easy ‘terms, 3,200 2u16 Hat. uw. Or. all uit, lot 25x140.stable. 3.900 We have unimproved lots iu all parte of the city: easy tarms. J. B. BELLINGER & CO, my lo Sw 53 F st. bow. JOR SALE_ON EASY TERMS, SIX-KOOM ERICK House. modern improvements, in the porth- convenient to cars, school, and market, Price, 300. Address OWNER, Star offic Jel-6" usineSs WAL, OF pro Troou renting. For particulars see OWNE, S16 Tins, xeI-im SOR SALE—A EIGRT-ROOM HOUSE, WITH aul mnod-rn improvements, Guren Anne mile. four aeomus on Bret Seer 2100 to alley’ location Lorthwest. two hnes of Beod excepticpally good. pri eLG INO F WauG lights, netwhbor- 00. terns easy 1003 F st. uw. the sane for asbort time ot a bargain. 100 fect front ou Ost by 40 on 12th st.; wide parking: th the beet manner with all con veisien: For permit apply to BH. WARNER € CU, Sel-at ALE-A NICE 6ROUM HOUSE WITH AL imps, ina very desirable beiguborhuod, it . i Price, $4,000. e1-6t JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 1003 F st. JOK SALE BEAUTIFUL s-KooM COTT. Toows op a floor, with all mod. impe., bui the Queen Anne style, south fronts, lots 1xt 15-fout paved alley tho lines of care, and in the ninediate ¥ ty lectric lights. Will be sold at the low price of $4,500 if taken 1nmediately. eL-6t JNO. F. WAGGAMAN, 1003 F st. WASH'N DANES ok SALE Very desirable new S-room dwellings.all mod.imp, sated om South Carolina ave., pear Peunsy!) ee: beautiful location, wide parking. cou care, berica, churches, schools, and iarke open for inspection. “Price, $4.000: only €500. c required, SWOLMSTEDT & BRADLEY “mye im F _ ar WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, Guccessor to Danenhower & Suny ‘Keal Estate and Insurance Broker. 4415 Fst uw. A six-story (five bay-window) Apartment House, facing one of the most beautiful avenues and parka, Borth west, ip this city. convenient to the several cat and herdic lines, aud'is under rental, paying haud- somely on the price asked, a ‘Sroome and bath each.and § of 2 roomeand bath « ail conveniently arranged and supplied with ihodern conveniences of s fret-clasm Louse. ei etc, The building aiso coutains the usual acco) ents of s lange establisbient, such as cafe, kiteuen, janita, boiler and engine-rooms, laundry. servants ‘Suarters, baangag, store rooms, cellar aud cogh Vaults, we Only ten of the Gate are furnished, and the price of eee aie ate oe ee Fronts, $7,000. Terms One-quarter cash, and balance on long time at 6 percent my? 1-2 JuK SALE-A FINE, LARGE THREE-STORY Brick, on G st, near 20th n.w.. 10 rooms, all Lun Provemente, lot 202120. good lovation, at great sac- Fides wold before Juse 1S. MLD. PLCK, SA Pat may 16- Lan SUBURBAN PROPERTY. _ No suburb of Washington can begin to compare pth this fur elevated and macnidcent views, Leathe fuluem aud low prices.» Remember the Guverument ‘spending wore uwoey {8 beautifying Ue tai all ether surroundings of Washi The new Free Bridges the Gia ‘MEMORIAL STRUCTURE. the Moust Vernon Avease mu. Fort. Myer, besides the Fails Church and wa Narrow (Gaace Hailroas, fost being ‘ail make this the coming Drodklyn of Washington "We are now scllina test selectucu of ots at 25, @, and 10 cents der toot “TH SiPHERD & CO. 1921 Pat. 21m PM A BOARDING. \0k SALE—CHEAP—SEVERAL FINE LOTSON Meridian Hill. in the same block near the site now being prepared for the building of ex-Senator H (ender- son's fine mansion, GEO. W. LINKINS, 19th and H sta COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. oR SALE OR RENT—AT HERNDON. VA, A pleasantly-situated Cottaye aud Stable, acre of ground, fruit: three ‘minutes walk from station. In- quire of A. CROUNSE, Cash Koom, Treasury De} JOR SALE—50 ACRES, AT FOREST GLEN STA- iivision; look at it for an dcottaze on South Mountait ether with 10 acres of land, for the small sum 000. A chines to buy a summer tion, adjoining new acres and a good frame house and all i miles from the celeb: 1.500. 1.617 acres, with sary buildings, on the Richmond, ‘Railroad; 50, mil- ton: handsomely harf ou the place: one of the best places mac fof summer Fesort. 100 acres oD vod and Bladeusburg roads: 1 mile from ic University ; improved. bai WAGGAMAN, 917 F st uw. oR SALE—$6,000—THREE LOTS, 38.154 18-roous house, slate rocf. verandas, tank, depot, Takoma Park, where fe. or 711 H at, .W. ; Rv0d ‘MOSES. site of the Cath JOR SALE-SMALL FAKM, FINE CONDITION, located "near first-class station; dwell investi: nt. ‘Apr! it, or Rockville, OK SALE—WE HAVE OVER ONE choice selections of FARMS AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES, hundred acres, within from 1'to 20 posts, at very” low pflces aid ‘Or send for bulletin. Several very desizatle Count of from one to fiv miles of the city, geveral farming’ Very caay terms. C: AL Keatdences, : ERD & CO.. 1321 Fat, JOR RENT—JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 10, WELL Furnished jsouse: ico, Vewrstables, ‘OK SALE THE HANDSOME ESTATE “FRAS- oj fsuaeat nahn homes ke ie fountains: ong taile from station an iprovementend large: stately ‘and basement, 1’ rooms. Etininw 300 acres, brick mansion, two stories all requisite farm buildings ‘The whole iu bigt culth: Natiou and condition, bumerous sp) Ke. “Location exceptioually health tion except cunt of departure: terms easy. For further 2 address’ HILL & JORN: 738 15 Washington, D."C. _k2-skwSw Ol SALE-ON METROPOLIT, at Rockville. pew houses. 6 to 11 2 and dairy farms near stations. other fariis ED. LUCKETT, 935. eat ac or Rockville, Md. _., WASHINGTON stable “IN PRE y. Md. 14 miles f¥oms Washingtsor D. ¢-; marl bauk om the farm: GO acres in whi A fine Country Seat of 25 acres, improved ance double frame house of 11 roots beset ated, o@ an clevation in ® station, Metropolitan ‘Branca For fill particulars apply to jOk LENT—A PLEASANT RESIDENC] ample gruunds aud a vegetable garden fiue springs near house: « short w Gleudale, Md., on Band P. Kailroad; from Washington; rent moderate. Aj @. ¥_ATLEE. 1. 0K RENT—A LARGE BRICK railroad station; 12 roows; Dewly hen, four rovws: orel Rw, AND TABLE BOARD AT $18 PER south it private family with no children. at 6:5 4 INTON HOUSE, 71H AND I N.W. LARGE. Sudary suminer with or with- oxthaard analy bat ae Pore Poe Ee oes Tim OK WITH- PY Bean }o SoM UnICatiie cool coruer Kooms QOUTHERNERS -VisiTixa NEW CAN 8 rj TING NEW YORK CAN sf Foun at 104 baat hd gt refercaces sa MISS A.C. LETSON. iD AEWLY FURNISHED ingie or as, strictly * The" WibsrE Avers Ham Vicon * Renders the hair soft, pliamt and glossy, pro- motes afresh growth, and cures eruptive dis exses of the scalp. Mary A Jackson, Salem, ‘Mass,, writes: “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a mumber of years, and 1t has always given me satisfaction. It is am excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning «ray, insures ite vigorous growth, and keeps the svalp white and clean. “Several months ago my hair commcaced falling out, and in few weeks I was simost bald. Tbought a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, ‘snd, after using only part of ft, my heed was covered with a heavy growth of by .r.—Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co. Lowell, ~ Mass, Sold ty Dranziets and Poctummers._ 3583. CARLSBAD SPRUDBL WATEB AxD SPRUDEL SALT s NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES 4 PERFECT CURE you Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations. “Tthas given me better satisfaction than anything which I have ever used."—Prof. Seeyen, University of Vienna, “Thave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Hiswazek. ‘Write for Dr. Toboldt's lecture on Carlsbad Water and Salt, read before the Ninth Interaational Medical Congress, mailed free upon apalication. EISNER & MENDELSON OO, Sole Agents, 6 Bar- clay st. New York. ja2-m,wat Menozy Trarsixa Fon Woxrx Ix ‘THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE, AN IMPORTANT LESSON. fe \tists to discover sReceesee retien eo devised w! excels that based upon association of ideas. The to Memory, will assist auy wowau in improving her Memory az well as her ay} the Leeson ts sit. Ble, and can bs ane in one hour by « woman of ordinary 8. 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It will remove y cased Beads and reaness of the akin.” Atty of these tions on 3 woman's face is eqttvalent to & painted siya: feyloe: Tis woman, ie uncloanly, T personal ‘she does hot think it worth while to make her- gelf atiractive.” ‘Send for free sample of Hecamier Powder, Harriet Hubbard Ayer, O2 Park Place, New York. apls-6m. Tue Worst Sone Heav Coren + BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘Have been in the drug and medicine business twanty- five years. Have been selling your CUTICURA REMEDIES since they came West. They lead all others in thelr Mine. Wecould not write nor could you print all we have heard said in favor of the Curicusa REMEDIES. (One year ago the CuTIcURA and SoaP cured a little girl in our house of the worst sore head we ever saw, and the REsoLvENT and Curicuna are now curing a young gentleman of a sore leg, while the physicians are trying to have it amputated. It will save his leg and perhaps his life. Too much cannot be said in favor of CUTICURA Rexgpres. 8. 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Prepared by the Porrzs Davo AND Cugwicat Co., Boston, Mass, Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” PIMPLES, blackheads, chapped and oily Skin pre- vented by Curicuma MEDICATED Soar. __3¢5,6,8,0 Woaxasaxzra 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 wasfair, MONEY SAVED (On Books is as good as money savedon anything. One of the easiest things to save on, too, if you only haves care. At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold overthe counter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Timely works on Agriculture and Horticulture; » Jarge assortment of French Books; Seasides and ‘The prices are always fair, and any getable Book ia there or will be got. ‘BOOK NEWS. Flow Hittle the title of s Book tells yout Even if you see all the new Books, how many have you time towet At the inside of ? F ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn, Wesend it out once a month, s-brim with just ‘what you want to know of the latest Books and the gousip of the Book world. By the best Judgment of the ‘Lest jadges it tests the new Books and says why this ‘Book should be read and that skipped. With each pumber an suthor portrait, 5e, 500.8 year. JOHN WANAMAKER, 417-6m Philadelphia, Dosuxe Exzormc Sour. THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD. IT 18 STRICTLY PURE, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formula for which we paid $50,000 twenty years agonas never been modified or changed im the slightest. This soap is identical in quality to- day with that made twenty years ago. It contains nothing that can injure the finest fabric. It brightens colors and bleacheg whites. It washes flannels and blankets as no other soap in the world doce—without shrinking—leaving them soft and white like new. READ THIS TWICE There iss great saving of time, of labor, of sosp, of fuel, and of the fabric where Dobbins’ Electric Soap is ‘used according to directions. One trial will demonstrate its grest merit. It will PUide all bent ‘hing is imitated and extensively. counterfeited. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Insist upon DOBBINS' Electric. Don't take Mag- netic, Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any ‘otber fraud, simply because it is cheap. They will ruin Clothes, and are dear at any price. Aak for DOBBINS ELECTRIC and take no other. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Keeps it in stock. If your's hasn't it, he will order from his nearest wholesale grocer. Reed carefully the inside wrapper around each bar, and be careful to Follow Directions on each ontaide 2d EDITION. CLEVELAND RENOMINATED {Continued from first page.) value of those ted under any aa. ministration. gine, mere eee _ acres of land, as the mrantees 6t'the corrupt republican regime, Testored to the public domain for the benefit of honest settlers. ‘They see the ‘whose fears Fogues tour years ager ade only nore rug only more ‘than by his pretended ‘risnds, but hondred a8 bis race wus never honored before. ‘They see a findnclal policy under which speculation bas ractically ceased and capital freed from distrust. ‘ney see for the first time an honest observance of the law governing the civil establishment, and the employes of the le rid, at iast, of the political highwaymen, Mrith “a 'demand. for trivute in ‘and’a letter of dismissal in the other. They see useless offices abolished and ex- Penses of administration reduced while improved methods have lifted the public service to efficiency. They see tranquility, order, securi and equal Justice restored in the land, a wai steady, safe and patriotic Administration—the solemn promises made by the democracy faithfully kept. It is ‘an honest Government by honest men,’ “If this record seems prosaic, if it lacks the ire if eantot be llustrated by pyvowseuate a display, if it is merely the plain record of a consti tutlonai party in a time of peace, engaged. tn, ad- ininistrative reforms, it 18 because the people of the country four years ago elected not to trust to sensation and experiment, however brilliant and alluring, but preferred to place the heim ina st a with a fearless, crustworuny, pavriote man behind it. Upon that record and upon our earnest efforts, as yet incomplete, to reduce and equalize the burdens of taxation, we enter the canvass and go to the polis confident that the free and intelligent people of this great country Will Say, ‘Well done, good and faithful servants.’ “70 THE PATRIOTIC, INDEPENDENT CITIZENS, who four years ago forsook their old allegiance and came to our support, and who since that time have nobly sustained the Administration, the Gemocratic party owes a deep devt of gratitude. ‘That they have been reviled and insulted by their former associates ig not only a signal com| t Lo tueir character and influence, but another evi- dence of the decadence of the Tepublican party. Blind worship of the machine—the political Jug: gernaut—is exacted from every man who will take even standing room in that party. The democratic temple 18 open to all, and it in council we cannot agree in all things, ‘our motto 1s, ‘In essentials, unity; in Don-ewentials, Uberty; in all things, charity.’ To all men We say, ‘Come fo, geod Will Re'er Ralted at the doot stone’ 3 four | years vo us, toreforin tie Administration, to conserve our in: stitutions for the well-being of our common coun- try, so join With us again 1a approval of the work 80 Well accomplished, to compiete what remains undone. | We ask you to remember thatitis a fatal ertor to weaken the bands of a political organiza. tion by which great reforms have Deen ucuieved, and risk them in the hands of their known adves- sartes. Four years ago you trusted tentative Uhe democratic party, aud supported with zeal and vigor its te ‘for nt. You thought ‘hin strong in all the stardy qualities requisite for the great task of retorm. Belold your splendid Justification, No President in ume of had So dificult and laborious duty to perform. His party had been out of power tor twenty-four Years. Every member of it had been almost ven- omously excluded from the smallest post where administration could be studied. Every was filed by men Whose interest it was to thwart in- quiry and belittle thagnew Administration, but the Inaster hand caiaeto the beim, and the true course has been kept from the beginning. “We need not walt for time to do justice to the character and services of President, Cleveland, Honest, clear-sighted, potent, ;rounded in respect for law and justice; with ‘a thorough grasp of Principles and situations; with marvelous and conscientious industry; the very incarnation of firmness—he has =:bly fulfilled the promise of bis party, nobly met the expectations of his country, and Written his name big on the scroll where tu: ture Americans will read the names ot men Who have been supremely useful to the republic, Fel- low-democrats, this 1s but the initial ineeting in @ political campaign destined to pe memorable. It will be a ing of nearly even forces. Let no man here or elsewhere belittle or underestimate the strength or resources of the opposition, But, reat as they are, tne old democratic party in con: sclous strength and perfect union faces the issue fear! Mr. Collins spoke in a voice, which, not great in volume, was. suificlortly clear as dis: Unet to enable lim to be heard in every portion of the hall He was frequently interrupted with loud applause, his reference to tne long and finally successiul efforts of the democratic party to ob- tain control of the reins of Government being especially well received by the assemblage. Refer- ences to the name of Cleveland provoked enthu- slasin whenever they occurred in the chairman's remati ~ At the conclusion of his speech, Mr. Collins was again roundly and warmly greed. “The gentle- men selected to represent the various states as Vice-presidents then ‘10 take seats upon the Platform, while the played an inspiring air. ‘The chairman stated that he had been informed by the chairman of the committee on resolutions that that committee would be unable to report before 8 o'clock, ‘Mr. Scheewalter, of Missouri, offered a resolution should bg loviea for tie purpose St raging revenub vied for the purpose o revenue tomeet tho needs of the Goterament, wtih Scheewalter, of Missourt offéred a resotu- jon ‘declaring taxes, iaciuding impost duti should be levied for the purpose of raising revenue to meet the needs of Government administered economically; that the building up of one indus- Uy at the expense of another 1s foreign to the true aim of free lberty; demanding that the war taxes, tending to create an aristocracy, should be abolished; that the revenue laws should be put upon & revenue basis a8 soon as possible, with safe. guards us to Lime, $0 as not to disturb unduly the Dustness of the country, holding that in a reduc- Uon of taxation, luxuries and not the necessaries Of life should be'made to bear the burden, and de- nouncing the present tariff as a master piece of 11.- Justice, inequality and false pretense. The reso- iuuon "was referred to the committee on resolu- ons ‘THE WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS. ‘The chair announced that the secretary would Tead a petition for the consideration of the con- vention, The paper proved to be a request’ from the woman's convention, recently held in Wash- ‘stating that two of its members had been appointed to make a short talk to the convention on behalf of the women of America. This Fequest was accompanied by a promise that it it were granted by the convention the representation of the woman's won would occupy the attention of the convention for ten minutes. The communication was signed by Virginia L. Miner and E. A. Merriweather. J. J. O’Donohue, of New York, moved that the women be heard | it was to. Je Ci ot New York, aroseand ted a resolution, whlch be asked’ be read. Phe cuait ruled that under the rule adopted by the conven- on the resolutions should go to the tite on resolutions without debate. ° ur, Coliins saked unanimous consent, but ob ras further objected to by others, “eet oe did not relate eas Wpanienne cnn ey Therefore did not come under tho restrictions of the rule adopted. bjection Was made by Mr. Wells, of Wiscons!: who subeequentiy wri) and che Fessaion ‘Was read, valiant deeds will ever be enshrined in the hearts of bis countrymen, we extend our sincere sym- Pins carpowty trust, that the great soldier and distinguished patriot will meet with a speedy re- covery, and that the Divine Providence may spare him in this pation for many years to come.’ ‘The resolution was by; ° % l delegation ‘Daniel 0 ee ee the platt it was 7 ‘As soon as! he could be Mr. 2 Daniel Dougherty Nominates Cleve- : i in aff i i Fi i 3 is i fe I # bery in years of ons that pour into the Tredeury eet aia oer ee Roo legisla‘ion for thelr personal Contributions for the docessaries of lite from every Man, woman, and child in the land; that tO lower the tarltt ‘ts mot free trade, It 1s'to reduce the ‘unjust’ profits of monopolists and boss Manufacturers and allow consumers to Te- ‘ain the rest. The man who asserts that to ‘thought to imperil capital or disturd en- fear tebe Gat tage a ee Vect the rights of all. “This administration has rescued the public do- main from would-be barons and cormorant cor- tions, faithless to obligations, and reserved It for free homes for this aud coming generations. ‘There 1s no piifering. There are no jovs under this administration. “Public office is a public trust. Integrity stands guard at every post of our vast em Wille the President has been the me- aum mh which has flowed the undying rattude of the Kepublic for her soldiers, Pore ion tech itt aTeen ly ation jotest ing Fevealed a want of. trath and justice, “AbOve sectional strife as never before 1s at an end, Sixty millions of froe men in the tes of brother~ are prosperous and happy. “These ure the achievements ot this Administra~ Hon. Under the samme illustrious Joader wo are Teady to meet our political opponents a ponorable debate and | stake our. trlumph on tne ni nce, Virtue, triotism: @ people, ‘Adhering to the Cor acitution, its every like and letter, ever remembering that powers uot dele- gated tothe United States by the Constitution Ror prohibited by it to the states are reserved to the states respectively or to the people. By the authority of the democracy ot New York, backed by the democracy of the entire Union, I give youa name entwined with victory. I nominate Grover Cleveland, of New York.’ Mr. Doughorty’s speech was delivered with fine effect, in his best style, and aroused unbounded enthusiasm, Wild Scenes of Enthusiasm. When he mentioned the name of Grover Cleveland, or referred to his public acts and ut the convention fairly shouted itself hoarse. The delegates mounted the chairs waved their hats, their canes, and handkerchiefs. ‘The 10,000 spectators joined in the applause and the band in the east gallery helped along with horns and di but their Diare and vise could scarcely be heard above the nm SxS. Mt. ‘Dougherty finished his impassioned speech, some one in the west gallery tore aside d curtain which had hid a portrait ot Cleveland, upon the face of the grcat picture of the Capitol building revealing "to the gaze of {ne convention tie Well-known features of the President. ‘This aroused the enthusiasm of the Convention to fever heat for the Mrst Ume during its proceedings. SECONDING THE NOMINATION. After the storm had at length been quelled Jas. A. McKenzle, of Kentucky, took the stand to sec- nd the nomination of Grover Cleveland. There was, he said, within the broad Imits of this reat land but one more popular democrat than rover Cleveland, and that was the queenly wo- man he iad made his wife. {Laughter apd long- continued applause.) ‘The White House was pre- ‘sided over by ‘THE UNCROWNED QUEEN OF THE REPUBLIC. He (McKenate) was not going to let Mra. Cleve- Jand out of this campaign. In hoc signo vinees. (Applause.) (RAL the last convention it was said that Cleve- land was loved for the eneiies he had made, later it Was Said that he was loved for the rascals he had vurned out, still later 1t was said he was loved for the message he had written. [Applause.] KENTUCKY LOVED HIM for the fight that was in him and for his splendid racing qualities. He was as game as Lex- ington and as speedy as Ten Broeck. (Laughter And applause) “In ile early tora he wobahe Bure falo mayoralty stakes, hands down. Later, he cantered from post to pole in ‘the New York handicap, winner by 192,000 feet. (Laughter.) He then entered against'the florentine mosaic from Maine, and won the na- tional derby by aneck. He’ was about to run again, and the bulletin board would show “Eclipse first sind the rest nowhere.” ‘Mr. McKenzie then eul Mr. Cleveland's ad- minisirauon ina nt manner, which secured for kim much applause and laughter. Mr. H. D. D. Twiggs, of Georgia, also seconded Mr. Cleveland's nomination in an éloquent speech. ‘The call of staves was then continued, bat no re- until Iilinols was reached, when W. R. Sg tr Ra vention 3 Merely desired to formally second the noufaation ® Ransasespouded with a, Writtea second, com- 3 respon a mending Cleveland's pdministration® B. D, Sout, of Michigan, voiced the sentiments of his delegation in seconding the nomination, 'W. W. Lightfoot, of Texas, seconded the nomi- Bation on bebalf of his state. Mr. McKenzie, ot Kentucky, moved to susj the ‘rules and'to nominate Grover Cleveland for President by acclamation. ‘The Nomination Made by Acclamation, ‘The chair put the question and there was re- ‘turned from the convention a thundering chaos of yeas, ‘The chair, therefore, announced that Grover Cleveland having recetved a unanimous vote was the candidate of the democratic party for the oMice of President of the United States, ANOTHER WILD SCEXE. When the nomination of Cleveland was an- nounced by the chairman another scene of wild enthusiasm occurred in the convention, but the ves and ‘were to nearly exhausted {o sustain so prolonged a scene as that wich fol- lowed Mr. Dougherty’s speech. ADJOURNED. ‘The convention adjourned until to-morrow at 10 am. Soe A NEGRO DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE, A New Political Organizauon of Col- orea Men Founded at St. Louis, Sr. Lours, June 6.-yNearly @ hundred representa- tive colored democrats from more than a dozen states, but chiefly from the North, held a meeting here yesterday afternoon and organized a Negro National Democratic League. James;M. Vena, of St. Louts, was elected chairman; T. T. Brown, of 8 eld, Til, secretary, and Herbert A. Cla: oPentankue Chalrman of the executive commit ‘tee to be composed of one member from each state, A committee emi 2,2. Vena, of St; Lout Charles H. Sheldon, of ;,W. 1. Scott and T. ‘. Brown, of Tilinois, and A. k. Manning, of In- diana, were appotnted to represent. the league at ‘the General ‘ic League convention to be eld at Baltimore, July 4. Resolutions were ‘adopted endorsi ‘of President Cleveland, and league adjourned to meet in Crcago of the call of the chairman. ‘The plan of n and U Irpose ot league ‘same as other similar of the great parties, ———— THE STRUGGLE OVER TRE TARIFF Ipassage but te enirs il Dl leo, wil bun. Stier matters were ctl diese, whica fam taties meets at 8 OC tm the morning, when "At the time this article written, 3a m., the ieaged over anctuer aay €x- MAKING THE NOMINATIONS, Scones of Unteounded Enthusiasm ‘Which the Participants Will Net Special Dispatch to Tae RvEwe Stan ur. Louis, June €—All efforts to stay the nomi» nations unt after the adoption of the platform were as feeble af a straw would be to check the flow of the Father of Water ‘The motion to make the nominations was re ceived with yells of ‘and carried over. . Whea herty ascended ‘ho enthusiasm, wath hed "bees comparsitrely dormant, broke’ and when he said the Should ber presiaese ‘four ear more, Goavonson with’ ons kapuise gave Way tune impulse gave way THE CLIMAX OF DOUGHERTY'S SPEECH Was the name of Grover Cleveland, apd it Set the assembied thousands wild, All pent up enthusiasm burst. forth in one ‘simultaneous shout, which ted. here fad mound fue rmiteg at eaunbn wi Thed the Dearet ot the gauners DENT Jooked down upon those who were doing him honof. well surprise gave an im- which rendered former . Prcomparison "por ‘ntvesn minutes” ue hall was a scene of the wildest enthusiasm. Men women gave wo their nt, Men yelled ves hoa er their ment, The motion was greeted with shouts or “Nol” “Nom by. Thurman n ded the can@idate for Vice-President ‘be nominated, Voorhees and others appealed for adjournment, and a sharp Nght began between the Thurman dnd anti-Thur- ——.—— District Government Affairs. UNPAVED STRIPS FOR SHADE TRERS. ‘The parking commission, in a letter to Maj. Raymond to-day, suggest. that in future the pave- ments on recentiy-tn streets be laid with- Out leaving spaces unpaved for trée-holes, as dif- ferent ktnds of trees are differently, ac- cording to size and the width of the street. ‘They tsiges are generblly Knocked out of place tn di: oul Sing the bole They suggest that, where practt- cable, unpaved stnps along the curb be left for trees, ot trout, 13 sn 6 2,000 bunches of tallors 1r¥318 shad, 014,600 herring, 696 bunches of ‘301 sturgeon, 62 unohes of pike, 108 bunches of yellow ‘sit Dunches of white fish, 3,440 bunches of 40 bunches of small fish, 9 green turtles, 92 carp, 150 drum fish, 4,820 bushels of oysters. VITAL sTATtsTice. ‘The report of Health Onicer Townshend for the Weck ending June 2 shows: Number of deuths 04; White, 43; colored, 51; death rate 1, per annum, white, 14.91; colored, 35.96; ‘popula. ton, 21.72; 3b were under 5 years of age and 16 ‘over 60 years. The ‘causes of death were: Consumption, 1’ typhoid fever, 1; Baga ants er ws 7 2 4 W males, 11 white females, 17 colored males, 15 col. colored. ie ais s BUILDING PEEMITS were issued to-day as follows: A, Hanlon, one brick dwelling at 1313 35th street northwest; $6,000. Annie M. Ehrmaun' one frame dwelling on the Canal road; #400. &. M. Plumley, = brick dwelling at 224 K street northwest; THE POLICE PATROL Boat. ‘The new steam tug boat, which was recently purchased in New York city tor use asa police Patrol boat and to enforce the harbor ions, arrived this morning. It 1s 801 Mike @ cigar, is about 60 feet long and can travel at the Tate of 15 miles per hour. It tormerly wo George Munro, the publisher of New York, and Cost Originally $6,000. Tue price paid by the’ Dis- {ict ts only $1,500, 90 tuat a great bargain may be Said to have been secured. KR. Dean will be the ‘and T. Kannell the engineer on the boat in hfmseit as highly pleased with the. tug, aud cas mself as with the tug, and says that hereafter Le Will be able to wee that obstruc- ons of the channel and other violations of the harbor rules, which at umes have been openly committed, will not occur. NOT MANY APPLICANTS. Dr. 8. A. H. McKim, surgeon of the and fire departments in & letter to Major Moore, calls wention to the jarge falling off in the number of applicants for appointment on the police force. fe says Uhat from 1862 to 1882 the average num- ber of applicants was above thirty. ‘and the average number at the present time will not ex- {tae chere wero only three applicants present, aoe jast there were resent, hot One of whom was physically qualified to est tne surgeons. This number is the smallest that has ever appearéd before the si ‘and one hun- dred was formerly not an unusual number ap- Pearing for examination. MISCELLANROUS, ‘The report of the chief of the fire department for May shows that during the month there were ‘seven alarms for fire, & decrease of nine trom the corresponding month of the pi year, The estimated losses were $4,047, covered by —— Of $4,572, against a ‘9690, insurance (or the proce month, and @ loss of a5.) insur, ance $5,160, for the ‘corresponding month ‘of last ar. *'Sainuel Thrift has been appointed an additional private on the police force, * ———— Docks West of Rock Creek. 4 BILL INCORPORATING THE GEORGETOWN BARGER, DOCK. ELEVATOR AND RAILWAY COMPANY PassED BY THE SENATE. ‘The Senate this afternoon passed a bill incor- Porating Anthony Hyde, William A. Gordon, Robert B. Tenney, Henry H. Dodge, Morris J. Adler, Edward L. Dent, John A. Baker, John Marbury and Henry M. Sweeny, thelr associates as @ company under the name of the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator and Railroad Co., with au- thority to bulid and mautain a dock or docks on the Potomac River west of Rock Creek, and to re- Sie se iver erg aos tat ate ees ca railway any potni on the Potomac River and its tributaries and coastwise; and to construct and maintain single or double track railways in the city of Georze- town or SS eer la! oOo aoe Dia, through and along Water street, beginning at a polut on ihe west 6 Of the Aqueduct bri through and along said Water strect to the east. ern terminus of sald Water street at Kock Creek, With the privilege of extending its tracks trom tng intersection of Water st, and W: or 30un st, along Washington or 30th st. to tne Potomac River, and from the intersection ‘of Virginia ave- hue and Washington or 20th street along Virginia avenue to Rock Creek, with sidings, turn-outs, atong ais Streets; and also to construct’ and maintain City of Georgetovia, or West Washington, with the city of wD, Or wi Fight to receive and diapaten ‘boats and freight of ail kinds, and to run cars on said ‘bupe, June Mr, and Mrs. Blaine and thetrtwo daughters and ‘Mise Dodge arrived on Saturday evening in Lon- Gon, and are all at the Hotel Metropole. Mr. and Mra Carnegie are ‘staying at the same hotel, and ii é Ha L juet of La service was over an acolyte lighted all the tape Upon the altar, which wasedecked with ‘white flowers, ind the priest advanced to the altar, the bride and groom and the best man and the brides. ald went into the sanctuary and knelt upon the Moor in front of the altar, The choir had seats in- side the rails. ‘The service then proceeded turough song.” The recessional hymn with which tue choir escorted the bridal pariy to the church door was “How welcome was tue call.” ‘The service lasted one hour and a half, and the emerged radiant. ‘They drove to the Fesidence of Mrs. Seymour W. Tullock, 506 East Capitol street, where a wedding breaktast was Served to the guests from abroad. Rev. and Mrs, Maison left the city on an afternoon train, and will spend the next few weeks among the ‘Berk- hire ile, Kev. Mr- Maison is a graduate of the eneral Theological Seminary in New York city, and has been ordained a deacon, Tue young couple will go soon to live in Jersey City, Where Mr. Maison Will be assistant rector of St’ John's caurch, Mrs. Segmour W, Tullock wore a havd- some dress of black lace over black moire, and Miss Julia Maison wore a Diack lace Gress, “Mrs. ‘Tullock wore biack Henrietta cloth, Miss Pauline Dieterick was married to Mr. Fred, H. Vogt last evening at the Concordia churen, “according” to ‘he German Lutheran set ‘Mrs. Hooker leaves Thursday tor New York, and ‘Will sali for Europe on the @th on the steamer La Gascogne. District Assessor Fish, with Miss Ethel Fish, go to Annapolis to-day to visit the Naval Academy. Tuer wire Gl after the ball Paty oven: Mr, Col 8 8. Fahnestock and daughter have Jeft the city on their annual summer tour, visiting relatives and friends, ‘Tney visit Warrenton, Va, At the wedding of Miss Matthews and Mr. Cleve- Jand at noon yesterday, which was announced in THE Stam, the bride wore a trained dress of rich White satin with a long detached train, the open bodice was filed with Lulle aud trimued with point luce and fastened with a diamond bar-pin, the giit of the gro.m. The front of the skirt was trimmed With orange blossoms and loops ot white satin rivbun, ‘The tulle vell was fastened with orange blossoms, and she car- Tied & band bouquet of lillies of the valley. Rey, Dr, Hamlin, of the Church of the Coveuant, ‘Yok the first portion of the service, and Kev. Mr. ‘Harlan closed tne ceremony. Mrs. Matthews wore @ becoming tollet of ottoman silk trimmed with 1d passainenterie, and she carried a bouquet of jacqueminot rosea, ’ Miss Jeannie Matthews wore & Uollet of blue faille and dotted muil, and Aliss Kva Matthews wore pink failie and pink dotved tulle. ‘The ushers were Mr. James Harlan, of Washing- ton; Mr. Fred. Rulnelander, of New York; Mr. Mc- Vaihe, « Chicago; Mr, Couper Proctor, of Cincin- Raul, and Mr. Paul Mattuews, brother of the bride. ‘Mr, Job Harlan, cousin of We groom, was bestiman. Alter the ceremouy Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland hed & recepuon, and a Wedding breakfast Was served in the dining-room. Mr. and Mrs Cieveland left on an afternoon train, the bride wearing a travel. ing dress of brown camel's hair, trmined with goiden-woven embroidery. ‘The marriage of Mc. Howard F. Johnson and ‘Miss Lida A. Morgan, daughter of Commodore and Mrs, Van Rensselaer Morgan, will take place at the Church of the Ascension tls aiteraoon at 5:30 o'clock, Rev. Dr, Elliott will officiate. There were no cards, 5 Mrs. R. L. Dodge and dayghter, Mrs Kidder, of Littie Arik, are visiting the faintly of Gen. Green, 3051 Q street, Mrs. Doage is Mrs. Grecn's Mother, She will leave on Saturday tor West Voint, accompanica by Mrs. Saunders (ber grand- Gaugiter, to be present at the graduation of her grandson,'Wm. A. Sample, of FL Smita, Mra Emory L. Morse, mother of Mrs. Thomas 8. Taylor, of this city, died in Sturgis, Mich., last night, Of paralysis, aed about sixty years.” Mrs. Morse was born in Connecticut, and is a direct de- Scendant of the Jewell family’of that state, and Was & second cousin of the late ex-Postuuster- General Marshall Jewell. Several years ago she ‘spent the wiuter here with her daughter. ‘Congressman Sawyer, of New York, uas returned from @ ten days’ visit to his home. Mrs. Sawyer Will not return here for some weeks, Col, F. H. Tucker, of Littie Rock, Ark,, 1s spend- ing a tew weeks in the city, visiting his daugater, ‘Mra. Frank Strong, at 133, Q street. ‘The Tenuis Tournamennt. In contnuation of the tenuis tournament games for the second prize in the doubles, Woodward and Davidson yesterday beat Chilton and Goodfellow, ‘the score being 6, 5. The winners will play Brown and Brown in the finals HELD YOR ACTION OF THE GRAND JURY.—De- tectives Raff ugd Horne yesterday arrested a colored man named John W. Perry, and locked him up on a charge of entering the house of Robert E, Bailey, No, 21:22 Vi avenue north. West. ‘The house was entered on the 22d of last month and robbed of a quantity of clothing. ‘The Feds were recovered at defendant's house, in East ashington, He was held for ube action of tue grand jury By Judge Mills this afternoon, and the 1 Was committed In detault of ball, vaso eased IxpicTugNTs.—The grand Jury to-day returned indictments a8 follows: Lizzie Clayton enticing female child (Alverta Thompson) tuto a house of prostitution in April last; Heary B. Bayly, forgery Of the name of Dr. C. M. Hamuuitt on note for $35; Abraham Harper, assault with intent to kill Hor. ace Taylor, May 36; and Chas. Towel, alias Htu. ton, bigamy in marrying Frances E. Wood, Dec. 15th last When his first wife, Maria Biuc, Was “— ——_. Tue Potomac FRUIT Giowsus’ Assoctation met last evening at the residence of H. B. Moulton, esq. 1524 9th street northwest. An interesting paper was delivered on “Washington Irving” by ‘Chas. Davies, esq. The following pi was rendered: Song ‘by Crystal Wave Quartette; tar solo by Prof. Jno. 0, Russell; so. by Miss ore Holden; duett by Mrs Jeunlé Wilson and ‘Miss Neilie kins; recitation by Mra. M. S. solo by Miss Jennie Wilson; song by tue Crystal Wave Q artette. on aight Mary Berry. tied & bill tor « aivores ton, 10r fied & ‘a div. Hon Frankia Bers, They were married ia Sew York in January, 1884, and she charged desertion in January, 1886. 4 blll was blao fled in the name a Gussie Cox against Eugene K. Cox tor jvorce on thé ground uf deseruon, in April, 1884, six months after marriage. Florence Jewel, a young colored woman living Pouce Court to-day, changed with keeping a bawdy ‘a bawdy house. ‘tue court imposed @ fine of $50 or thirty v3 1 Inu the Equity Court to-day the case of Patrick corcoran agatust Washington Nallor was certified tothe Court in General ‘Term to be heard in the first instance ‘1his 1s @ bil for an injunction w abate a nuisance coke} ing Windows, To-day, in the Ci the trial of Henrietta 81 indicted for the larceny of 108 from Frsderick Warther, on September 19th ‘com: jas concluded. ‘The ——ss5 ere 278 = Sk See, SS ee, Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | 9 5 WASHINGTON NEWS AND cossiP. ARxY OnDERS.—Capt. Selden A. Day, Sth artil. lery, granted two months’ extension of leave, Frank , 27th infant (granted days" Neate cank Jue J. Comma Lee tee fantry, granted fifteen dayy leave. ‘wore entertained yesterday morning with « steam Grill by the naval cadets in steam launches. In the afvernoon there was an infantry dnl. Ma T.E. Nasu, whose resignation as general superintendent of the raflway mail service took effect yesterday, will leave this evening for his home in Wisconsin. He was presented today With a carving set by the em of the general tendent’s oMce. Mr. Alexander Grant, the Clerk, made Lue presentation. ‘THE PRESIDENT mas ArrorereD a commission, consisting of Marshall L. Hinman, of Dunkirk, Y.; Henry S Van Eaton, of Woodville, Miss, and Chas. W. Graves, of Viroqua, Wis, to examine and report ‘a completed portion ‘of the North ra Paciicj Raiiroad tu Wantlagwoa Territory —2 0-10 miles fn length. TION, BUT PORUETS THEE RECE The news of President Cleveland's nomination Feached the White House at about 1:30 and was immediately taken in to the President by Col. Lamont, who was tm the telegraph room at the time. There was a crowd Of about one hundred people down stairs waiting for the President, but It was after 2 o clock Whea he made Lis appearance, AS he passed down t cornider he said to one of the ushers: ~ Well, 1 forgot all about Unig” Several of those who Shoox his band congratulated him upon bis re bomiaation There Was nothing in ils appear- ance to ludicate the event, and is face being uuu- suauly calm, Cockronches in the Treasury. AN IOWA MAN WO DORSN'T WANT KUUS ON THIS AD> MUNISTRATIC The publication of the stories about the destruc- tion of Treasury fies and papers by cockroaches has caused a number of people throughout the country Lo make suggestions ws to the best Loexterminate the pests. Oue cor- willier ta Independence, low a, says: “A few days ago I noticed an article tm Ue Chi- cago Tunes, stauing certaia storage vault run With a act damage tw old rics documents, €¢. I have had bug. Dusiuess tur a loug timc, Don't think they were on me. Ob, no! bucl am w miller, and the insects of the bug kind are very destructive to bolting cloth, ruining many lars’ worth ta a single season, I have found Unat the best thing 10 drive wep away With Is to Gisgust them with “sweet smells’ by using good perfumery, such as bergamout, and sponging the cloths and placing littie bags of sweet-scrnted stufls tn their haunts, drives them oul. it you Uhink this suggestion ts any good Ury It, because I don't want to hear ot any bugs being ou tuis Administration if 1 can beip it For a New Supreme Court Bultding. ‘THE SENATE PASERS THE BILL TO ACQUIRE a SITR OMT OF THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL LIBKAKY. ‘The Senate this afternoou passed the Senate DLL for the purchase of a site for a building for the ac- commodation of Lhe Supreme Court of the United States. The dill provides that in order to provide & sultable site for @ buliding for the Supreme Court, and for other public purposes we following parcels of land situated east of the Capitol Grounds shall be purchased by the Secretary of the Interior, or taken for public use, namely: Squares designated on the plan of the city uf Washington as No. 728, aud triangle parcels de Uhereon as Nos 726 and 727; the whole being bounded on tue norte by B strevt noruy, on Uhe east by 2d street east, on Uie SoULL by E. Capitol Street, And On Lhe west Uy Ist street east, and sup- Posed to contalu 26,157 superiicla: feet, exclusive Of avenues, sirects, and aueys A sun of mon suMctent to pay ‘for the lapd ts appropriai thereior. Iv 1s provided that if the commission fall to pur- chase We site in the ordinary Way Uuey may’ re. Sort Lo condemnation; aud tue formal muckinery for Uhe carrylug out ‘of Wis condcmmatiua and purchase Is proviaed, District Congress. THE SUBLEBAN RAILWAY COMPANY, The Seuate has passed the Lill to iucorporate the Suburban Kallway Co. of Uke District of Oo lumbia, Capt A LIMIT OF EXPENSES IN CONTESTING RLECTIONS. ‘Tue House committee ou eivclions decided Uo Gay not Lo allow more Luan 2,000 tor Lhe eApenses Of either contestant or contesive in any contested election case. Men who have ‘expenses will have ts aiong Ww Lue Fest OUL OL Ubelr Own pockets, Lowry -White case Mr. Wulle's Uili Was Over gs 6 The Vil Mr. Lyne, iu auoluer case, Was v $6,000; Mz, Sinai’ bill Was $7,000." Mr. Tuvebe, wis lsle’s Seat, seul ln a bil'ot $3,000 wr ea. NUTKE. Mr. Falkner introduced an amenaiacnt in the Senate o-day, making an iuctoae of $15, the appropriation tor the Agricultura I ment. £, Posts CHARGED WITH MAKING A Fausk A\ This morning, in the Cru womers, Ue case of Ju: Charged with waking & fais of @ claim for pension by claimed Uo have served Whe false claita, ia wl ‘ se ka been Wounded’ at the battle OC Natural Bridge, Florida, Wuich Wound resuiled in an amputation uf the leg.” The deteuse, represented by Mr Tc. Taylor, did wot deoy having 1aade the apidavit, DUL asserted that Raving been! ree Ment aba batUe that Bumbrey mentioned so uiauy circumstances of What tad occurred iu the Regie iment that he Was Induced to believe that le Was CHEW, At Bryn Mawr, Ps.. June 5, 1888, LOUISA H. CHEW, widow of Licut-Conuatider ksichard be Chew, U.'S. Navy, and daiyuter of Prof. J. G a. Notice of funeral hervatter. . FSPEY, On Tuesday, June Sth, 1888, NELLIE, the Youngest daughter of F.rdinand and the iave A. Tapes, ip tue itecutu year oi ber ages Father aud sisters, come thy weeping, tt ly tlotaclita ate Rie nak wut thy little ove i sleepin, Vet ber apiti ts with God Now, though waves of enef roll over thee, ‘Dry uy teare aud try te muntie, Sel fe's unly ome botore thee For avery liste wuile. Her Grawpma, Funeral frow her father's reaidence, 1017 C street cA veloc. FINCKEL, At7 30am. Jane 6, 1888, MRS. SU- SANNA FINCAEL, tu the seventy-uinch year of her “SFuneral, private, from ber late resideuce, 735 enth sitect Lortuwes?, at 4 o'cock pan, Juue + HOLMES. On Tossday, Juve Sth, 1SK8, wt hie rex deuce in Upper Meriboty, Prince Gears Mr THOKSTON HoLMis, beloved 1 Holmes, 14 the axt, Funeral trom the Pith Bapiet Church, Vermont avenue, on Iburaiay, June Vt, at 3 udock pane Friends ana relatives davited to atieod * PAYNE, At bailes's Cross Roads, Va., at 2.15 pur, vjune A dost, CHAMLIL E. PAYNE coe ot Hilton ¥. aud ti late Anabel Pay'be, aed tuirtees years aud three wontivs eral trom his father’s residence, Bailey's Cryes Roods'e o'clock pin thurwday be Mth : ent orth wes! 3, nie am, MINNIE KICKE (1%, daughter of Helen B. aud the late Gronge W. Calvert Fuveral private, ‘Thhureiay, 5 p. an. . Wosvzsrun. WONDERFUL. WONDERFUL. O14 age was attained by Aun Wignell, of Jamaica, who lived to be 146 years; by Joseph aun, aleo of Jamaica, 140; by Elias Hoyle, of Engloud, 131, aud William MecKein, of Virginie, United states, whe was 130. Humanity will all reach these figures’ now that sopureand medicinal au article as the G.O. Taylor Bourbon and Kye Whisky ts bottled by C. H.GKAVES. ESONS, Boston, aud sold by every reliable Grocer and ESTABLISHED: 1860 — 1860 HE NATION'S MONUMENTAL WOkKS 220, 131, 133 Pasa. AvR Weer, ote sthoiee ‘collection cata eS vases WOUPS, BTATU ‘ABS sud CARD "ELS, by the best living Italian sculptora wee oh bincheal experience of nearly Uirty Years Sbietncte by hickcewanern, Proprietor. Te “Bor Tome ‘A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS: ‘Manniactured by apecialty Gepartment, Soxovons. ‘4 GRATEFUL ODOR, of beaith and parity.is communicated tothe by tise arustae SsOzZODONT Hens (Ths Lark Gt Mreineie profemmivue are beta xa Meow prnios ut _ aiten sozoD