Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1888, Page 5

‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or hey wilt be sure to crop out again. So itis with diseases which have thetr origin tm de- praved blood. The causeof the complaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, of no perms- nent cure is possible, Try it, © W. Allen, Draggist, of Brunswick, Ma. says: “I bave never Rnown Ayer's Sarsaparilla fail to give satisfaction. In bundapds of cases within my Knowledge it bas proved a perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities im the blood. I regard {tasan invaluable spring medicine. AYERS SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. . Aver & Co., Lowell, Maan, Sold by all Druxwists. Price $1; six bottles, 85. 830 ORTH $5 A BOTTLE. OH ANN HOFPF'S MALT EXTRACT ‘PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Tmpaired Digestion, Dyspepsis. Convalescence, ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Suffering from an attack of Illness which lad not ely reduced my strength, but brought on extreme eabsustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the Genuine Johann Hoft’s Malt Extract, EgTiBewlagefal three times s day. te use wae followed ‘Marked effects—1. F ich had heretofore been found to pass the sliu ‘di gested proverty. ower of evolving au: ‘Beware ot imitats of “Johann Hoff” Othery are worthless uoitations JOHANN HOFF, Berlin and Vienna. New York Office. 6 Barclay. ‘aS-tuthes Maaory Trusise The gepuine has the sicpature Son Womes Is THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE. AN IMPORTANT LESSON. tong let for scientiats to discover how tontrengtben the niemory.and be system hae been Eevised which excels that besed upon the association Of ideas. The following lesson, if committed. to SSewory,, will assist any womad 1g {iuproviug her inetnory as well as ber appearance. the lessou is situ. bie, sad can be inemorized in cue hourby a woman vf “*[cckity-aiaee ~ feflection — Pimples Blackheads— Liver SpeteBiemishes Disgusting Lover Husband WAdecbon lost Cuciranliness—iepuisiveness—Sure cure=Recamier Creams —Maker~Harriet Huboard Ayer Where bought All retail dealere—Warting—Substi- Tates dangervus, New Yonx, December 10. 1886. Dean Mas. Avra, Immediately after wy return to New York to open my engagement, I purchased s jar of your Kecamier Cream, bottle of Recamier Balm and some powder, which I bad seen strousiy indorsed by Mre. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. I also find the Kecamler Properations aleclutely peerless, nd assure you I sball always use them. If this letter can in any way be of service to you donot hesitate to uses Very sincerely yours, HELEN MODJESKA Mime. Modjeska, Countess of Bozenta To Mus Hamner HvpsanD ATER. x wwe & beautiful complexion by us tae hecamier Cream, provided sou svcd “all Eston fewilt feamovs the damage caused by Com Bete Hew Famore pimples Tver mots, bisck ‘and rminess of the skin. Auy of these invert one ons womaure face ts equivalent to « paused aia ‘ng’ “This ‘wowan i uicleanly in ber persvual Babite: ste dows uct think it worth while to make her- feelf atiractive™? Sena for free sample of ecamier Powder. Harriet Huuoard Ayer, oi Park Place. New York. spis-du Have You A Sar Disease: CURE IT WITH CUTICURA. Cericcma ReMxprus are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case of Sait Rheum in this coun- try. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died fromit I believe Cuticvma would have saved her Hie. My arms, breast, and head were covered for three ‘Years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cumcuna ResoLvaxt internally, and Curicuma and Curicuma Soar externally. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0. commenced to use your CuTICURA ReMepres last July. My bead and face und some parts of my body were almost raw. My bead was covered with scabs and sores, snd my suffering was fearful. I had tried everything I bad beard of in the East and Wet My case was considered s very bad one. I have now not a article of Skim Humor about me, and my cf is con- sidered wonderful Mra. 8. E. WHIPPLE. vecatur, Mich. I cannot speak in too bigh terms of your CUTicuRa. It is worth its weight in pure cold for skin diseases. I Delieve it has no equal. ‘W. W. NORTHRUP, 1015 Harney st., Omaha Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcURA, 50c.; Soar, 25¢.: Curicuna RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER Davo axp Cuxwical Co., Boston, Mass. EW Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. TINTED with the loveliest delicacy is the skin pre- served with CUTICURa MEDICATEp Boar. se12,13,15,16. Woasauaxers A Bouk {s no better because you get it for « fair price, Dut you're kely to feel better when you kuow the price wastair MONEY SAVED On Books is as good as money saved on anything. One Of the easiest Wings W save ou, too, if you culy Laves care. At WANAMAKER’S more Books are sold overthe counter than in any other house between the oceans. ‘Tunely works on Agriculture and Horticulture: = lange assortment of French Books: Seusides and Franklin Squares, Standard aud Miscellaneous Works, bound and unbound; aud almost auy printed tung tbat prover people read. The prices are always fair, and any getable Book is there oF will be gut BOOK NEWS, Flow little the titleof a Book tells yout Even tf you see all the new Bovks, how many have you time towet ‘at the inside of? ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s foot turn. We send it out ouce s month, a-brim with Just what you want to kuow of the Istest Books and the joump of the Book world. By the best judgment of tho Lest judges it tests the new Books and says wiy tis vob shoud Ve read and that skipyed. With each uuuber an author portrait oc, S0ca year. JOHN WANAMAKER. 217-40 ‘Philadelphia. Pun By Taz Povsn, MaSMATTAN. Colniuervial, 30c. perth, 3's ra,tolb, AION, cream wove, Se = DAPERIAL BOND, gevars, 5c MILLER € BEKBE Books COrHE HAKPIS’ EXQUISITE ETCHIN WT iter dacaever, by Toussuate ” constantly. Besut:tul Bridal Gitte Hictures of als kinds, Engraving All he “Mogers’ Groups,” & JAMES 3. EARLE & SONS, eS No. $16 Chestnut Street, Philadelpnia. Tes Best Fauty Meoterse TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. 5 F YOUR COMPLAINT IS WANT OF APPETITE, Ay pes of this year's Salou Pictures, now arriving Lalest Telegrams to The Sta. GENUINE SORROW IN ENGLAND. With the Queen's codotes. Special Cable Dispatch to Tar EVENING Stam. Lowboy, June 16.—The feeling of regret in En- gland at the emperor's death is more widespread even than that caused by the recent death of his jamented father. This is partly due no doubt to the fact of nis being so intimately related by mar- Mage to the British royal family, but also to his being better known personally in this country and to the admiration feit for bis military talents and his sincere desire for peace. Perhaps the most conspicuous testimony to his personal character Was the esteem in which he was heid by the peo- ple whose country eighteen years ago he took an active part in invading. As he lay on bis sick bed he declared “one of the most consoling circum- stances in my severe trial is to be shown what ig said of me in the French papers I en- deavored by every means in my power when at Versailles to mitigate the wardsbips of war, but the war was very rigorous, a8 It always must be to the conquered.” The Orst person in Eugland to learn the news of his death Was the Prince of Wales, who received a telegram from the Empress Victoria, reaching bim at Ascot, Where he was staying. Soon afterward it became generally known in London, and mapy tradesmen put up their shutters, and blinds were drawn in innumerable private’ residences. A person who dined with the princeevery day during the French Tit descrives hima as slimost, though pot quite, an abstainer from intoxicating drinks, but mucD addicted vo his pipe, frank, genial, easy tn conver- sauion, and speaking English remarkably well, though with @ strong German accent At home and in conversation with tue Prince of Wales and Other members of the royal family he invariably Spoke German. Indeed there 18 not one of Queen Victoria's children” who does not speak English with a slight German accent. The first indication of bis jjlness dates very joug back. Two years ago 1 happened to meet him” in the print room of tue British museum. As he left an official informed him that two Freneh communists were in the room, Felix Pyat and Rochefort, ‘The prince could not’ resist the temptation to make an excuse that he wanted to look at scue particular print in order to go and have a look at his oid foes. The Frenchmen made a remark at Ube Umne about the prince's hoarseness, although he did not speak to tuem personally. Dr. Morell Mackenzie was well aware from the first that the disease was cancer. In his book ou Uhe subject he Indicates minutely the sym Hie would not, however, speak positively of the nature of the Mliment out of consideration for the illustrious patient, as cancer is notoriously incura- bie. “He preferred to sacrifice for awhile his pro- fessional reputation by declaring bis inability to arrive at a couclusion. a S MME, DISS DEBAR CONVICTED. The Jury Find dict of Guilty against Her Lawrence. New York, June 16—It was reported on authority tuls morning that the jury in the Diss Debar case stood 11 to 1 for conviction, The ninth man, John H. Greer, was said to be the obstinate Jury. Tue Jury brougat in a verdict of guilty at noon, ‘The verdict was a surprise, as it wgs understood the jury were unable to agree, and Ufey were Just being brought into court tobe discharged when the stubborn eieven induced the odd man to join them in a verdict of guilty against both the Gen- eral and Aun O'Della Diss Debar. Sentence was Geierred woul Monday. Sea THE DEAD EMPEROR. ins av They Lie on Bedstead, Porspam, June 16.—Von Werner to-day made a sketch of the emperor's body, which les covered ®ith a purple covefiet on a low iron camp-bed, In @ simply furnished room adjoining the bed cham- ber. ‘The features of the emperor are somewhat sharper than usual, and the cheek bones and nose are much more prominent than they were in ite. ‘The skin Is of a yelluwisb hue, and the hands are greatly emaciated. Mavy ladies and gentiemen Watched the artist at his work. ‘The great all called the Hall of Shelis 1s being prepared for the Feceptiou of the bier. The Gleam Will Not be Bebuilt. Bartiwong, June 16—The steam yacht Gl from Which T. Harrison Garrett lost bis life, w ot be revulit. It is said Mrs. Garrett canuot bear the idea of ever looking again upon the vessel. woven come, ‘The Pacific Coast Delegates. RECEIVED WITH GHEAT ENTHUSIASM ON THEIR ARRI- VAL IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, June 16.—After an alinost royal proces- sion of 3,00 iniles across the continent the great Pacific “coast train, bearing the California and Nevada delegations the, delegations from “the territories west of Colorado, ar- rived at the Union depot at 11:20 o'clock this morning. Tue nine palace cars which com- prised the traip, emblazoned with inspiring de- Vices and a great fluttering of American fags and bunting, were received with wild and enthusiastic demonstrations by the vast multitude which awaited itsarrival at the de investigating the Loss of the Gleam. Batriwone, June 16.—The oMicial investigation into the case’ of the collision between the Fucut Gieaia aud tue steamer Joppa was begua this morning by Iuspectors Cooper and Saville. ning by Luspectors Cope: ‘Telegraphic Briefs. ‘The country residence of Christopher Myer, at New Brunswick, N. J., burned this morning; dss, {v00. be & Sons, Bankers of Vienna, have falled heavily. Fraud is alleged, One parther has been arrested, Fire at Hamilton, Obio, today destroyed Brown's: cooper shop aud ‘ThoupSon’s lumcer yard. Loss, $20,000. Hutchins’ box factory at Auburn, Me, was burned Luis morning. Loss, $25,000. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as re by apecial Mi ey 1419 F strect. 1 33% box 3 492 dey — The Washington Stock Exchange. The following chanwes from yesterday's quotations, uwton Stock Exchaiure are Boted to-day? 1SV1. coupons. 106% bid. 107% aaked. 30 4% coupons, 127% bid, 1u8" sakea. D, 20-year fund, 3 pc, 1809, cur, 110 bid, 112 ed.” Wasuiugton and Gcorgetown Kaliroed bouds, asked. Meteopolitan Kaus Si asked. Washington Gas, bid, 40 National Cision Insurance, asked.’ Columbia Insurance, 125 bid, 13% asked, German-American Insurance, 154 bid! Powomac Ingui ‘61 bid. Warhington ‘Marset stock. 14. bid. Wasuington Brick Machine. 159 bids 170 saked” Parme-e and Mecuanice’ Babk or Georgetown, .. Citizens? Segue! ban 127 wid Real estate Tike Insurance, a un. Telephoue Company, 3: est. Clesayenke “and | Evtotnac’ Tele phone Ss bid. 789 asked. “Franklin Insurance Gon. Sse “bid” National Press Brick Co., 47% asked. Patoraus Co. 20 bi Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp., June 16. — Vireinia sixes, past try haifa wine gloss of ANGOSIURA BITIERS | ane Coupons. U4. do, Rew threes, Sik; G0. teD- Lait an bour before dinner. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for the genuine arucie, mauuiactured by Dr. J 1B. Siewert & sons. Locks the stable before the thief comes and the wise man uses BExson’s Pras- a ex in his family for the prompt relief of coughs, coids, hoarseness, chest pains widences of spproschins | paeumonia, By this practice be saves SENSIBLE and other MAN bis family from much pain and sufferin and shuts ule doors in the face of death. Bbesson’s PLASTER ix equally effective in. Paes rheumatism, lumbago and backache. Seozovorr. 4 GRATEFUL ODOR Indicative of heaith and purity.is communicated tothe Mave Oy ee write sOoZODONT ‘Which maxes the teeth as white and as radiant as pol- wLed porcelain, snd contains no ingredient that is by Bigily Lenebea: w Wth gums aud tool ‘The Lyric aud Dramatic professiousare loud in their Prawes 4a FOZODONT. Tre Tes aT, YOND'S EXTRACT is known everywhere, and weil | {'Kj supreme utes merits ity reputation as the “People’s Remedy,” and | 2) Soyer Stansbur “Universal Pain Destroyer." For over forty years this jer cd , Wilming’ reat vegetable compound has proved its effescy, and | suicrog oF a YouNo Lapy.—Miss Grace Steven- wr failed to do sta duty when brought iuto use. Is | son, aged eibteen, drowned herself Thursday af- ioduer of all paint | terioca in the Ohio River uear ber bome, 10 Deli, 0. She was the daughter of W. L. Steven. its mrontest renown as 8 sul ufauisiatina, and abound be wwe EAIBACT cures Durng, Sumburun ef Wine vans was sick, we save bart When she wasa child. she cried for When abe becazae Mina, she clung to Castoria, Whew abe bed cluicren, Sle gave them Castoria, forties, 4 bid to-day. | BALTIMORE, Mp., June 16 — Cotton —mid- — Soutuern, quiet and easier; Pultz,. 8! Long- egey "Woah" renters dul] and wean. No. 9 rd ‘and June, MBis. July. ST yeT¥: Acaryee ESQ" Stiember, Ssandes,” “Com —soumnern shite Wonk: yellow. scarce aud frm, Say, western d and < mixed spot, and June, MaSTi. July, Sis 7- , Outs quiet and steady—southera aad Penn: 40a44. westeru white. 43a44; do. mixed, Hiay, choice Ari low eredes hewwy-prisie ty B te rt 5 itce western, 17 00817.50." Provisions quiet spa Stenly, "hate? firm aud” Unchanged. Depew Towel. Petroleum steady ren Costes di and 4 canoes, G = — Fr sae frm— Risoft, Byes. copper Tei ‘whisky snug) 3. Presets to Liverpool per steamer duit four, per tou, on : ereim, Lied. Sales— wheat, 366,000 bushels; corm, 11, bushels. Chicage Markets. ICAGO. Int. June 16. 11 a m.—Wheat: RR oa with July at 825% Corn was e trif a for July. Pork opened Be. off. how guoted | ate toi a le aa | wheat 81%: cut lard. 8.50; short il Scrnesx Orricens oF THE K. oF P. Lodge, Knights of Pythios, im session at Cin- cianath, elseted the following ofcers: Supreme chancellor, William Ward, of Newark, N. J.; su- reme Vice-chancellor, George D. Shaw, Kau Claire, Wis: supreme prelate, charies F. Bragg, of Ban? ‘And seais, jupreme keeper of the aster Of arts, Robert Newell, of Little rr ‘guard, ae few. & “Waite, of Sashville, ‘Tenn. Washington, D. C. ‘tea, Weaske” bs sop, ‘and a bright and gir. No lnues et, “Anh tor FOSD'S EXTRACT ‘aus | motive for Rer act can be assigned By ber parents tatoos ‘my: Her conduct after was "en —— | pecullar. She bad a man row her across the river, ond aiter he bad gone she deliberately walked into the water, se __sp___ UNDRY CIVIL BILL. Appropriations ef Lecal and General Interest. ‘THE BILL RETORTED TO THE HOUSE TO-DAY—IT AF- PROPRIATES NEARLY TWENTY-FOUR MILLION DOL Lane, ‘The sundry ctvit Dill bas been campleted, and was reported by Mr. Randall to the House today. The regular estimates upon which the bill was passed aggregated $28,742,- 605.26, being an increase over the estimates sub- mitted at the last session of $1,620,794.35. In addi- ‘amount appropriated in ‘the Dill ts $23,714,708.11, being $5,027,807.15 less than the regular estimates ‘and $7,881,278.30 less than the regular and special estimates,’ The amount a] ted for the same urposes for the current tscal year was §22.500,- being ‘than 1s recom mendea tn the preseat Bit INCREASED APPROPRIATIONS. ‘The apparent increase over last year is nesrly accounted for in two features of the Dill, one being $514,200 for the Congressional Library building, for which nothing was appropriated last year, and for te expense of United staves Courts a 1n- crease of $458,600 is recommended. Other increases faving aua printing. gon Seo. roraituse for pubs ra m ; furniture for: athe 678.000; Hitional eoldiere’ homes, 8174,- 388; for Interstate Commission, $50,000; for mili- tary posts, &., $235,000; national cemeteries and eadstones, $73,000; revenue from sales Of public lands, 420,000", stapling public iandsy $50,000; Rock sland dam and bnidge, $325,000; for public printing, $63,000. THE PRINCIPAL REDUCTIONS under the current law are in appropriations for Which sums as large as last year are not needed. For instance, Iast year $330,000 was appropriated to complete the Capitol terraces. This year only $15,000 adaitionat is needed. ‘Other items of re- fuclions below last year are: for light houses, etc,, $382,400; for public Dulldings, $337,540; for ue'signal service, $79,748; for storage of silver, ‘The items of greatest local interest relate to the Congressional Library and city post-omice. THE LIBRARY COMMISSION ABOLISHED. ‘The clause relating to the Congressional Library Dullding directs that the work shall be continued under the direction of the Secretary of the In- terior, and fixes the compensation of the architect at $3,000; asslstant architect, $3,000; superinten- Gent of construction, $4,00u;" chiet clerk, For the construction of tue western porticn of tne building, the reading-room, and book depositories gounectéd therewith, $500,000 is appropriated, the Secretary of the Interior being authorized to con- tract for any portion of the western front. ‘The effect of this legislation 1s to abolish the brary commission, that was created by the origi- hal act for the cofstruction of the brary THE CITY POST-OFFICE. The bill also provides for the city post-office by locating tt in the court of the Pension Building. This is intended to be only temporary until Permanent quarters can be procured. ‘The ar- Fangeinent meets with the general approval of all the officials concerned. ‘The reportsubmitted with the bill states under the head of city post-omce: “On the urgent recommendation of the Postmas- ter-General and the postmaster of the city, and with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Inte- Hor and Commissioner of Pensions, the following Provision 1s recommended in the dill: “That the Postnaster-General be, and ts hereby, granted authority to remove the Washington city Dost-office to the cenier of the court of the Pen- sion Dullding in said city, and_use such portion of ‘sald court as is hereafter specitied for the princi- Pal post-office of said city, unul further action by Congress: Provided, That only a space of 200 feet im length by 90 feet in width of sald court shall ‘be so Occupied; and to detray the expense of such Temoval, and for fitting up and furnishing the said Dost-office there 1s hereby appropriated $5,000, or #0 Much thereof as taay be necessary: #rovwded fur- ther, That So much of the uct approved March 1887, a3 requires the removal of the General Lan OMice to said Penston building be, and the same is hereby, repealed.” THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ig allowed an increase of $20,000 for printing. For the allowance of what is called pro rata leaves to discharged employes, $1,500. The sum of $1,200 4s appropriated for a new boller and engine at the Government Printing Office, and the sum of $16,000 for the erection of an additional story over the main fireproof building for a stereotype foundry. OTHER APPROPRIATIONS OF LOCAL INTEREST are as follows: A civil force in the office of the chief signal oMicer at Washington, numbering 111 persons, with an aggregate compensation of $214,500, 1s provided for, and it 1s proposed to re- duce the force of the enlisted men in the service im consequence to the extent of 150 men and to Teduce the aggregate appropriation for the Signal Service under that of the current year $79,748. ‘To complete the Washington Monument, $26,000 for engraving and printing, 964,175, an increase of $63,505; for the coast aud geouetic survey $500,- 365 Is given. FOR WORK AT THE CAPITOI, general repairs, including wages of mechanics, fresco patater, etc., $35,000. Appropriations are Made also for the Insane Asylum, Lying-in-Asy- =o ‘National Museum, and Freedman’s How ‘The sum of $150,000, an increase of $50,000, is appropriated for tue Interstate Commerce Oban, jon. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. Under the head of buildings and grounds, in and around Washington, the following appropriations are made: For improvement of grounds south of White House, $9,000; care ot White House green- houses and nursery, $2,000; for Lafayette Square and Franklin ‘Squaré, $1,000 each; to con. Unue improvement Teservation ” seventeen and site of the old eanal, $10,000; for construc. ton and repair of post-and-chain fences, removal and repair of high iron fences around small trian- gular reservations, $1.00; care and Improvement Of Sinithsonian grounds, $10,000; for improve- ment, &c., of Judiciary Square, including grounds around Pension building, $5,000. FOR THE RXECUTIVE MANSION, the appropriations are the same as for the current year. A bew provision appropriates $5,300 for furnishing a full supply of water for all purposes to the Executive Mansion by connecting the Map- = 4 @ 12-inch main with tue 36-inch main on L reet TO BURY INDIGENT SOLDIERS. To bury, at Arlington, indigent soldiers who die in the District, $500, to be disbursed by the Sec- retary ef War, at acost not to exceed $25 each, exclusive of grave. For Garfield Hospital, $10,000. Anew item of $2,400 13 Inserted for the extension of heating apparatus and coal vaults of the City a a ‘The Courts. Prosats Covrt—Judge Coz. Yesterday, T. Edward Clark, guardian to his own children, Order of appotnunent; bond $1,000. Estate Robert E. Moore; lettters of administration to Carlotta M. Moore; bond $200. Estate Warren Waugh; special bond allowed. Estate Wm M. Walker; answer of A. Thos, Bradley. Estate Wm, ‘Mueller; letters of administration to Chas. Mueller; bond $1,400. Estate Lucy L. Hunter order of sale. Estate Chas. D. Gilmore; administrator authorized to assign interests in Louisiana land claims. Es- tate John Deurtnger; renunctation of trust by Jno. Rochon. Estate Eramac. Wright; letters testa- mentary to C. W. Holcomb; bond $1,000. In re ininor child of Albert Miller; order of appointment; bond $500. In re ©. W. Holcomb, testamentary — perckuignts ht; bond $1,500. aa we Mary A. Mc! order’ referring accot back to auditor. Estate Mary J. Wright; receipts Of distribuiors filed. Jane A. Audrews, guardian; order of appointmeat; bond $400. Potice Covat—Judge Miller. ‘ ‘To-day, Henry Daniels, disorderly conduct; $5 or 15 days. "Timothy Regan, cruelty to animals; col- a forteited, bag Syren, es San . Bogus, profanity: $5 or 7 days.’ Heary B. Ta- Dianl, profanity; $5 or 7 days. The Dudi From the Philadelphia Times. The extreme belle is a picturesque object. ‘These are the potnts by which you may know her on the street: Beginning at her feet, low shoes ‘opped by buff or bronze over-gaitera. Gown of green, vivid, vernal, untrimmed, falling in long, i i An rahe SENTATIVE PAGE THAT CLEVELAND WILL CAREY ‘THE EMPIRE STATE. Representative Timothy J. Campbell, of New ‘York, in reply to the question of a Stam reporter ‘to-day as to whether or not the published report ot @ bet between himself and ex-Congressman Page, of California, was true, replied: “Ot course, it is true, why not, I bet him $5,000 that Cleveland and Thurman will carry New York With @ good margin of votes to share. A forfeit of $100 a side was put up. I was willing to give him afew days to see Whom Spey will te at It he don’t like thé bet then he'll forfeit bis $100 ang 1 will takes down. If he sticks the Representative Campbell cxpreveea himself as confident of democratic success in New York. He {he Increased democratic majorities in New York and Kings alone will be to carry the ticket through. Gen. Sheridan’s Condition, At 3 o'clock this afternoon everything was quiet at Gen. Sheridan's house. There haa bees Do change in his condition since the Last report. The Permanent Exposition. MR. BELMONT REPORTS THR BILL FAVORABLY TO TEE ‘HOUSE. Mr. Belmont to-day reported favorably to the ‘House from the foreign affairs committee the bill to provide for a permanent exposition in Washing- ton for the celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America. The Dill. as reported is substantially the same as that which was introduced in the House and Senate and published at the time in Tae Stax, provides for a board of nine Government di to be appointed by the President, and appropriates .000, to be immediately available for the ex- penses’ of this board. The committee in their report hold that the — United States should take the initiative for & celebration of this kind, and that in order to make the proposed exposition by the states and territories a success the bill should be passed at this session of Congress, Capitol Topics. MORNING AND EVENING GUNE. In the House this afternoon, the Army appropri- ation bill being under consideration, Mr. Ford offered an amendment appropriating $30,000 lo Provide ammunition for fring morning and evening guns at the arsenals and military post. = Mr. Ford = made an earnest appeal in behalf of his amendment and was supported by Mr. Tillman, of South Caro- Mna. Mr. Oates it, but rather than ex- Pose the absence of '@ quorum retrained from de- Mmanding a division, and the amendment was adopted. TO REIMBURSE GEORGE 7. ELLISON. ‘There was reported trom the House claims com- mittee to-day a bill to appropriate $5,317.60 to re- imburse Geo. T. Ellison for the expense incurred in standing a trial on the charge of the murder of Small, Ellison was chiet engineer of the House, and in a personal difficulty with Small a former subordinate, the latter was fatally injured. ‘This 18 to refund to Ellison money expended in de- fending himself. ———— MARRIAGE LiceNses. — Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to Walter Crumpton and Besste Coleman; C. E. Dudley and Josephine Struder, of Alexandria, Va; Juuus Lange and Marie Ruf; Joseph Wells and'christie Lee Tyler. ee Circus Men Have Some Fun. HOAXING A CROWD WITH A BOGUS GAME OF POKER FOR ENORMOUS STAKES. From the New York Graphic. ‘Thos. H. Davis 1s back in the city with a brand new story about himself and “Deaf” Gaylor, whose front name no one knows, but who never resents the use of the pet name that was given to him on account of his physical infirmity. It seems that Davis and Gaylor were sent abroad by the Barnum show last year to buy elephants, and took with them, in Bank of England notes, an even £20,000. Both’ men are inveterate jokers, and seeing their Opportunity they “put up” a little game before cubarking on sveamer that took thei across the Y pretended to be utter strangers each other, and had been several days on board before one Challenged the other toagaine of poker. Some of the Engilshmen on the ship had never Seen the game before, though all had heard of it, and they watched the play with interest. ‘Tue in- Terest became amazement when they saw the Stakes that were played for. The ante was £100, and the first Jackpot that came along was opened by Gaylor for £500. Davis came in and raised him £100, and in a few minutes there was more money ‘on the table than some of r ngers cr cer, twas all genuine money. and by putting a big note on top of a pile of Smail"ones the to showmen inade tt ioc ton Umes as much as It really was. ‘The excitement was tremendous among the spectators, but Davis and Gaylor were as placid ‘as two day's In June, and threw their money down as if It were dross. ‘Presently Davis called for two cards which Gaylor dealt to him after clumsily ex- posing them to his own view. Then he dealt him- Self six off the bottom of the and with a pre- tence of concealment under t of the table Picked outa Mush. ‘The, betting went on, and Vis lost an even £9,000. When he had lauged and risen from the table two or three of the English- men took bim to one side and explained, with reat excitement, how they had detected Gaylor in swindling. ‘Their indignation was so great that Davis declares he could easily have incited them to throw the sharper overboard, but he turned the Joke the other way and smiled with an assumption of indifference, saying, “Is that so really? Do you know, I thought the rascal was cheating, but It's no matter.” His fellow passengers were astounded and exciaimed in wonder at his acce] such) colossal swindle without a protest. “Oh, that’s nothing!" sald Davis; “I lost £100,000 one night last week, and I have often played in a game where two or three millions have been in the pot. We never makea row about small in America.” Davis that one Englisuman dropped dead and the others Were too overpowered to pick him up, bal andosb eth acino More Birds than Usual. From the Hartfor’ Times. Word comes tothe Zimes trom sundry friends places, The same thing has been noted in New Jersey, and in and around New York city. What- ever may be the cause of the welcome increase of ‘they are subjected at the South as much as at the Splendid songster, thet mocking bina who rarely Migrates us far Rortnward. as" Con has i i Stee cea ae is i Ht “= , ie ¢ 4 s asked for the leniency of the court, stating that Mhe defendant denied that be bad cuthorizsa the insertion of the name of Wm. Ford, and insisted ‘That he had served as George W. Taylor and was 2. Lipscomb sald that this was the first con; ‘Yiction ‘fn this class of cases in seven years, and hat the accused took the name of Wm. Ford by that name joined the of the Repybiic and ob- $70. that he bad been a slave and had yunded, but de- Ried that he of Wm. Ford. He nest 11fe. court, the verdict of the jury.as committed erjury not only as to the the stand, penalty ne to Nive Zearm end in that the ao, court woul wo years in ‘the Albany Deaths ha the past four days Gannon, white, 19 years; Marie A. Bawman, white, 55 years; Daisy Lewis, white, 7 years 7 months and 17 ‘W. W. Galway, white, 63 ; James ¥ Uae wuile: S moutas and So dae wane Jones, white, 4 months and 12 days; Edgar Night- engale, white, 41 ; Win. Stuith, colored, 88 years; Frank colored, 1. year and 7 months; ‘mi. “Paylor, colored, 3 months; Mabel A. Young, 1 years months and 22 days;’ Win, § Collins, white, 4 years; Hattie D. Dent, white, 2 years; Pauline Ball, white, 19 years; John F. Etchberger, white, 75 }; John Jones, colored, 75 years; Helen F. Gibson, colored, 10 months; mary J. Tucker, colored, 60 years; Kate Jackson, colored, 20 years; Wm. Carter, colored, 56 years; aged ‘Addison, colored, 18 years; Louis Covi 2 ‘months; Harris Thos, colored, oe Sarah A. Dickson, white, 69 years; Edith Hopps, white, 1 day; Wm. E Clever, white, 63 years; Wensel Ul white, 65 years; Elsie M. Daskam, white, 1 year; Barbara A. Carter, white, 74 years; Sarah E Watson, white, 49 years; Jane Clark, ‘white, 73 years; Jane Austin, white, 79 years; Alma Atchison, white, 2 months; Mary Cahill, ‘White, 6 montls; Mary Schollard, colored, 39 years; Cora Fields, colored, 1 month; fone ye co 44 years; Mi Eddie banks, color ored, 78 years; Edw. Williams, colored, 18 years. STEALING 4 Dewocratic SPREcH.— Wednesday at. ternoon ® man wasseen tampering with one {the mall bags at the Senate post-office, 1n the Ca itol, He picked up several packages ‘and final he broke open one and put the document in_his Docket. Mr. Crystal, a clerk in the post-of ‘Who had seen him, placed him under arrest anc turned him over t6 # Capitol policeman, He gave his name as Louis J. Gardner, and said he was an Old soldier. ‘The document he took was a copy of the tariff Speech made by Representative Scott, At had been franked by Senator Gray and was ad- dressed to a ciuzen of Delaware. Thursday in the Police Court, in calling the case to the atten- Uon of Judge Miller, Prosecuting Attorney Shep- ard said that the defendant was charged with Stealing a good democratic speech. “I suppose,” Said the judge, “that that raises the question of whether @ democratic speech 1s worth anything or not.” ‘The tnformation charged that the docu- Ment was Worth Scents. ‘The defendant pleaded guy arge of larceny, and gave his per- nul bonds to leave the city. He said he thought {hat he was taking the paper out of the waste t. Ninety Days Iv Jar.—Addison Day, convicted of keeping a bawdy house, was called for sentence tm the Criminal Court to-day. Mr. Calill sajd. Uhat Day's wife conducted the’ house, and since the conviction she had, probably feariig prosecu- Uon, lett her ratully of four children. He asked leniency, believing that Day had been punished enough.’ It was true that he had prepared a writ Of habeas corpus to test the question of a right to Jury Ulal in the first instance, but he submitted that, under @ sentence of one day in jatl, the juestion could be raised. Day stated to the court that one of is cbiidren was deaf and dumb. The court said he could not pass over the case lightly, and ttoposed a sentence of 90 days in jail. Mr. Cahill, in a short Ume after Day had been tak into custody, presented to Chief Justice Bingham 4 petition for a writ or habeas corpus to the war- den of the Jail, and it was granted and made re- Vurnable in General Term on the 21st inst. The petitioner states that he is tegally restrained of is liberty, on the ground that he Was prosecuted on an information and Was entitled in the first in- stance to a trial by Jury. Day was released on $200 bail, —-—_— RANGE oF THE THERMOMETER—The followi! were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: m., 75; 2 p.m, 90: thaximum, 94; minnuD, 7 Sewrexces.—In the Criminal Court, to-day, Abraham Harper, colored, who had pleaded guilty Of assault on Horace Taylor, May 26, was sen- Venced to four months in Jali. Samucl Gassen- heimer pleaded guilty of keeping a Sunday bar, and, having gone out of business, was required tO pay’ costs only. ———_— RELEASED oN His PERSONAL Bonps.—Ti tn the Criminal Court the case of Daniel S. Ward, Who Was convicted some Ume since of obtainia money by false pretences in which a new trial Was, granted was called tothe attention of the court by Mr. Clagett. He stated that the grand Jury had been adjourned and no new indictment had been found, and he asked the court to release him on bis personal recognizance. This request the court granted, and Ward’s personal bonds Were taken, and he jert the building. ——— ‘Tae Lave Wexset UtrMax.—The friends of Wensel Uliman, the gardener who was found dead.in his house on 7th-street road, as stated in Yesterday's Stak, Say that the deceased did not live tn a sbanty, but in his own two-story frame Tesidence, and that the body was not partlally de- stroyed by ravs, as reported. Hisdeath wascaused by apoplexy. ee ‘Tae Crry Mankets.—The official price current of the Washington Produce Exchange says: The tone of the flour market is weaker, but there 18 no change in price. Choice grades of Wheat for mill. ing purposes in good demand. The general market, however, is lower. Corn and oats steady’ and easier in price. Receipts of hay more liberal and inarket steady at quotations, Up Lo thig Lime there has not been as large accumula- Won of butter in our market as in former years. ‘This is notably the case with medium and low grades. Sul, receipts are ample tor demand, and Drices bave remained about a8 quoted last week, save 8 slight advance on strictly fancy creamery. The egg market has been active all the week. Ke- ceipts are somewhat larger to-day. Old 1owis and Spring chickens in demand, with larger receipts an Usual. The supply of ‘old potatoes is very light and demand for them 1s diminishing, as new are in liberal supply and lower in price. The strawberry season 13 nearly over. Other small fruit is beginning to come. North Carolina and Georgia peaches sell well when in good order and fatermelons coming in slowly in smail lots. ——— Inthe Criminal Court to-day, in the case of James C. Eilugon, convicted of abstracting letters, Uhe motion for hew trial was overruled. In the case of John Cady, convicted of forgery, a motion ‘was made tor sentence. ‘Thomas Lyons, the arrested by Detectives Mattingly and Wheeler for stealing a gold watch from 1da,C. Hill, was fined $20 or ulmy days by Sudge Miller to-day. ‘To-day, in the Police Court, Rebecca Johnson, a colored school girl, was given thirty days in for whipping Eva Allen with her slipper. —— Alexandria Affairs, Reported for Tae Evewine Stax. Licenszs aNxp Fixes.—The fiscal affairs of the city are now being settled up. The town had dur- ing the year three may john B. Smoot, Henry ‘Strauss and E.E. Downham. Mayor Smoot collected in fines about $8 per day, Mayor Strauss about $5. day, and Mayor Downham about day. “ne total receipt of the mayor's office for the fiscal year 1887-'8 were, in fines $2,142.45,and in licenses Fean du atees hose Frances Davidson, the Drate.—dirs. ra mother of Mr. W. A. Davidson, pharmacist, of ‘Washington, and of Mr. F. A. Davidson, grocer, of this city, died last night at her home on Prince, pear Royal, where she has lived quietly with her us ne nara ames Scenes mee has closed its June term after confirming 16 al the Of ite boats to Wilmington, but Mr. RM. Fryer, of the Arrow Com! ‘and had returned two build a veseel for river service OB * Home farm but some years since ut some land near Bennings and ¢ rourtees chusrens t of Late. a was some domestic troubles in Fysulted in is wite fling a Dil case now pending ended. 4 VERDICT OF ACCIDENTAL Coroner Patterson viewed the about 9 o'clock last ‘with a Mt and fell into death by accidental drowning was given. eee District Government Affairs. TRE FOLICEMEN'S AND FIREMEX'S FUXD. Auditor Petty has submitted to the District Commissioners in the form of bills to be ited to Congress a number of recommenda’ the policemen’s and firemen’s relief funds. ‘Oposes that in addition to the $1 a month now deducted from the pay of policemen and fre- men, 65 per cent of ail Snes coliected for viola- on of District ordinance be paid men’s fund and 35 per cent of such fines into the firemen’s fund. Provision is made for pet the police and firemen for digability at the rate $40 & month after nrveen years’ Month after twenty years’ tmade also for pension’ ‘widows and orphans, THE BRICK YARD ON TENNESSEE AVENUE. Symons bas written to Maj. Raymond relative to the occupancy of Tennessee avenue by Messrs. I. P. Chiids € Son, as a brick yard. He ‘Says Unatit bas been repeatedly complained of, and on November 5, 1887, an order wus. Uoremove from the avenue Without unnecessary delay. This they did not obey, and on April 20, 1888, another similar order was issued, An 1n- pection made a day or so agoshows that they ttempt or effort to obey 18 occupied entirely for a section of the sireet by their sheds, and they are engaged in making and drying brick. A portion Of tue avenue ts also occupied With a pil He says in conclusion tnat it is evident that Messrs. Childs & Son nave no intention of obering tals order of the Colamissioners, and therefore suggests that a peremptory order be given them rty entirely trom the avenue ree weeks from the date of ‘the order, and that tbey be informed that if it is ‘Ot so removed that it will be removed by the Dis- trict laborers and taken tothe most convenient lace aud dumped, and that the expense attende ig this will be charged against them and collected by a suit at law 1: necessary, THR REWARD FOR ARRESTING BILLY WILLIAMS. Lieut. Gessford yesterday enclosed $500 to Major Moore, tuat being the reward paid Private J. B. Slack ‘for arresting Billy Williains, the sup murderer of Policeman Arnold, in Alexandria some time since. Major Moore has submitted the Papers to tue Comuuissioners, and recommends ‘that In view of the desperate chances taken by the officer in tne premises he be allowed the full amount of the reward. The Commissioners have approved of Major Moore’s suggestion. ned to-day. Mawiey- & boughert Were open lay. Hawley & Dou cia r 1,000 square yards; John White, 40 square yards; W. E. Hi 000 square yards. The cont Year Was 32 cts, per 1,000 yards. BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: A. ‘stables in the alley between 20th and 21st streets and L and M streets northwest; $4,000. 8. one [rame dwelling on Wilson street, county; NITAL STATISTICS. report of Health Oficer Townsbend for last Week shows: Number of dea colored, 44. Death-rate per White, "13.86; ‘colored, 30.50. 19.41. Thirty-four were under five years of al 16 over sixty years, The principal causes were: Cousumption, 9; diarrhaal, 8; 2; pneumonia, 4;" congestion of measles, 1; puery d: 11 waite males, 1 males, 22 colored males, 14 colored females, Mar- Tlages reported: 26 white, 10 colored, MISCELLANEOUS ‘The Commissioners in a letter to Chairman Hemphill to-duy approve of the 7, “To authorize the B. an to a track into now occupied by the W: Gas Light’ Co., aud on which they have con- rept busy to-day sign- ht, when he was taken A certificate of i into the police- Lo remove thelr pro; ‘within a period of ‘84; white, 40; bronchitis, 1; Birtns repories P. Rutlroad Co. Commissioner Ang the diplomas for the Hig! oe IMPKOVEMENTS.—Mrs. C. M. Mai erected on 30th street, between O and P streets, three three-story-and-basement dweili having a frontage of 20 feet 8 inches each. The fronts of the houses are to be Of pressed brick, Each house will contain twelve rooms, and they will cost $5,500 each. Mr, J. V. Yates 18 the contractor.—ar. J. V. Yates ts duilding, for Mr. W. A. Gaskins, a fine residence on N street, between 30th and 31st sti to be thfee stories nigh. with cellar, anc to cost $5,500. The window. There will be ten rooms, heated by Another residence is Mr. J. V. Yates, tor Mrs. Mary B. Smoot, on Dun- barton avenue, between 30th and Ast streets; the front of red brick, laid in black mortar. A square bay window is in front. Will be ten rooms, and the cost will be about $5,500. PoLice CoukT Cases.—Peter J. Dulaney, of No. 1261 32d street, was before the Poilce Court this morning, charged by Ini violating the water law, it ‘connected ‘thé water supply - of Nos 912 and 914 26th street with premises in the ‘rear, Nos. 913 and 915, without ovtained’a permit go to do. The Unued unui ‘Tuesday.—R. A. 8755 M street, reports ‘stolen ing material, near 10th and H Guan" Recerrrs—Canal boat David Knode verday with 3,000 bushels of wheat, for ‘TEMPERATCRE AND CONDITION OF WATER aT 7 Falls, temperature, 77; 2ondition, reservoir, temperature, —; condi- nection, —; condition at south with stone trimmings, reseed brick, With by a circular bay Spector ee with tae Se tee, Se trom a pile of buiid- vure, 77; Condition at condition at effluent in the river to-day at 12:52 p. m., low tide at 7:40 —-——_ CHICAGO CONVENTION TALK. Delegates Who Will Present the Names of Candidates for Nomination. It 1s announced positively that the candidacy of Mayor Fitler, of Philadelphia, before the Chicago convention Will not interfere with the arrange- ment previously made for General Hastings, of Pennsyivanta, to make the speech presenting Sen- tor Sherman's name. Senator Allison will be nominated by Ex-Congressman Hepbura, of lowa, ® gentleman well known in Washington and a good speaker. Hon. Leonard Swett, who was a At @ meeting of the republican national com- mittee in Chicago yesterday a resolution was adopted fixing next Monday as the date when the various = meet and organize by the and Of members’ or the com. D.C.. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1888—-DOUBLE SHEET ‘TER DOTS MAKE 4 FINE APPEARANCE AKD ARE ERART- TLY aPPLAUDED. ‘The High School Cadets closed the drill year yee- terday afternoon with toetr aanual drill and dress court sald that ‘the law did not allow the cours ‘suMfcient discretion, for the lowest sentence was five years inthe penitentiary. While the offense ‘Was @ serious one, be did not’ think that the pen. alty prescribed should be int and he bad concluded not to impose, but to suspend sentcnce during good behavior. The young man, Mitchell J. Roxbury, changed wich abstracting a'letter, was calied, and the dis- trict attorney said that he had come to the con- clusion that the young "man has saiready suffered enoug! ing been in prison since January 2 Investigation showed that the letter was taken more to satisfy curiosity then for the purpose of robbing It. The court concluded to suspend sen- ‘Vence during good bebavior. bought, ror $16,700, of Susan P. Okie, sub 70, square 150, 17.64 by N street, between 17th and 18th sts ‘West. Julius Lapsburgb Las it of Jones, for $8,000, sub 44, square 205, 19.33 by 100 feet, on 15th street, between T and U streeis Borthwest. Jacob Jones nas it, for $5,733. of Julius Lansbungh, Subs 45 and 48, square 73, 1054 Eyed Teet each, on L street, between 21st. REGIA aes, canon, tw A. H. Stump has sud 26, sq. 20 by 110 feet, on M ‘de- on ay qin want br ghar at s. —- towland et ve bought, 400, of Mary Manypenny, sub lot 83. sq: 271, 16 by 75 feet, on ‘13th street, between W and undary streets, Chas. Kraemer bas bought of A. Everly, for $19,- 500, pt. lot 3, sq. 454, fronting. 24 feet on east Or 7th Street, between G and'H streets northwest. ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Ellen ‘M. Washburn et al. to trustees of Washington In- vestinent Co,, sub lots 36 Lo 43, sq. 972; $11,687.50. James E. Arnold to Jehn T. Harrison, sub $5, Chi- chester; $325. L. L. Frederich to ¢. 7. Svewart, trustee, lot 17, 8. 087; $— g Frederich, sames a. 5q. i Emery to Joseph Jones etal, a. 3g 8 $3,000. Joseph Jones et al, trustees, t0 Duff et al., trustees, same property; $— E. A. Fay to Alice L. pt. 55, sq. 104; $3,450. W. Ha, Worley to Octave (B. Van Wyek, 0 acres 4p county; $10,000. T. E. Clark to W. Shields, pt. 20, sq. 973; | $23,000. Carre E T. Kuox to P. Lynch, sub’ 37, sq. 589; $—~ T. H. G. Todd to same, sub 36, do.; g— AM. McLachlin to F. and W. White, igt 131, Lanier Heights; $750. Rosa E. 58, sq. 308; $— J. PRRE: 8. 74 ie ge En! 3 : 5 BT a P Fy i ERE #4 - EB iw e g ° 3. <3 8ée ea & Esp: Pp 7 if z onegee eel 3 Bas Ph Er. 25 8 Es eee gee i #4 25, 88 a 24 ee ngs $2 PEt oss AFORE! Bo 4 & do., MMC 3 lot Heights; $750. J. A. Prescott et al. to arter, lot 37, block 7, T. & B's sub. Mt $2,000. J. Hl. Wendell to Anna E Payne, part Payne's tract; $135. RZ. Plivert to H. C. 3 Sherman, pt. 42, sq. 101; $543.94. 2. M._ Carter et al., trusiees, to Jos. 8. Boss, subs 84 to 87, sq. 857; 300. Job Barnard tees, to G. M. jarker, SUD 9, sq. 246; M. Bowler to P. Smy the, pt. 5, =q. 580; . Walter to Sarab P. Eyrer, sub 81, sq. 152; $25,000. J. M. Varai to W. M. ‘Hodges, sub 5,’ sq. 202; $8,844 a ‘Tae Manive BaxD Coxcent.—The the Marine Band concert in the White House grounds this eveving 1s as follows: 1. Polonaise, “Militaire,” op 40, Chopin. 2. Selection, “Prince Methusalem,” Sirauss. 3." Morceau,” “Guard Mount,” Ficnberg. 4. "Reminiscences ot Meyer. r, Godlsey, couiprising “Unison Motive,” trom “L’atriecine;” mazurka trom the “Prophet romance, Star of the North,” galop, “Huguenots: , ugtar of the North;” choral and Bobemian “Huguenots;” romance and skaters’ dace, “Prophet,” and the “Blessing of the from “The Huguenots.” 5. Vi “Santiago,” Corbin, 6 Characteristic dance, “The Coquette,” Sousa.” 7. Song, “Widow Mc«iunis’ Pig,” Rosen. § 66 St. Josera’s CuvEcu.—Work is being pushed forward rapidly oo the foundation of St. Joseph's church, corner of 2d and C streets northeast. ‘These foundation walls were laid twenty years ago, and then the work Was suspended, a tem- structure erected on the walls and used ‘for worship. Now tne has raised funds to goon with the buiding, and it is expected the work will be, com, y the fall of It Is hoped to get the ‘under root Dedore winter. | It wit Uon testified as to the beating. Experts were cailed to prove Unat It was legs cruel to use a board than a Whip. The judge said that ‘whip an animal wit ‘The audience was ite the stifl- S ormatre aithouge the work of the lester wes Jon wos presented With many one trom the : i l nae i a ae 2 ‘tom Le T ‘The Jackson Domecrats, DELBOATES TO THE BALTIMORE COXVRYTION CHOSER—« ‘THE WOMIXATIONS EXDORBED. The Jackson Democratic Association met las® evening at Endowment Hall, Mr. Jaa L. Norris presiding and Mr. Nathaniel Sardo secretary, Mr, Kirk, from the execut!re committee, made a re. port which was adopted, recommending the elec- tion of delegates to the Baltimore convention of Gemocratic clubs July 4 and also Uhat the asso. lation participate in the celebration that day Delegates were elected as follows: James L. Nor. H_O. Claughton, N. Sando, T. F. Muller, Rk L. Wate, Jona a George E C %, and W. A Hutchin aa le Wo the ceptral organization p a ee Clubs of the District, W meet on ‘Toe principles Dy tne league of demo ‘cratic clubs was and a motion i~7-14 ‘hem. A member in the rear of the hail moved strike Out the civil-service clause, Dut as it wag Stated that an unqualified endorsement of the Principles to secure the admission of tee ‘Was required, the motion Was Bol pressed, we Platform was adojted. Mr. Tenney, of the National Hotel, was elected 85 honorary member. The Mt Announced the following commits Mannou taenberah is Dean. 1 raciagety ‘ou weuibership: Mills oward C Henry E Davis, Jesse B. Wilson and Thos. F. Miller on resolutions. On motion of Mr. Kirk the association decided to Invite all the democratic clubs and state organs izations to Uulte with Chem tp visiting Balimere on the 6tb of July. Mr. Clarke presented from the executive come Miitee a resolution heartily approving (be dewuo cratic nominations and the platform. Dr. Alie@ objected to the resolutions saying (bat Cleve: Was no democrat, but the resolutions adopted. address was made by Mr, Norris on the ciples involved in tue approaching campaign. aad @ Foteof thanks was returued by the association Real Estate Sales at Twining City. ‘Messra Duncanson Bros. have sold at aaction Richard Smitb an@ Chas A. Elliott, trustees: Lot 18, block 6, to Chas, Nelson, Gy cents square foot Richard 1" Pevtitt, Si cent ‘Same purchaser, 6g Cenis; fot 20 same block, to Same purchaser, 64 cents: lot same purchaser, 74 cent Same purchaser, 6% cents; Ic Heory Streetsbe for 7 cents; 10 24 same bi to Robert Weber, 6X cents; 10 23 same block, Henry Naylor, jg cents; ‘lot 1 Same block, ki Weller, 8 cents; lot 4, same block Wo same aser, & Cents; jot 2, same block, Henry Nay- Or, 734 Ceits; lot &, same Diock Lo saime purchaser, 73g Cebts; 1018, Dlock 3, Louis Rothschild, WX Cents; lot 12, same block, Henry Jot 28; Diock 2, Thos. Towles, 4 cents; jot sae block, Jacob ku Ng, 3 cents; lot 2, biooK fot ba same biock, RK. F. P. Doolin, 34 cen Bradbury, 4 cents; lot 14, bivck @, Beury Sues cents; jot 1, block 4 TH. Cosworth berxer, 24 cents; lot 12, block @ kichand ‘7. Pevtit, cents; lot 10, ‘sime biock, same purchaser, Tag cents; lot ‘8 same block to same pure chaser, 8 cents; lot @ same Diock, same Purchaser, 8 cents; lot 4, same block, Wim. Bev= chert, 8 cents; lot 8, same block, same purchuser, Tcenis; lot 2, same Dick, same purchaser, ig gents; Jot 1, Same block, Louls Rothschild, 6 cents; Jot 14, block 7, Geo. T. French and R. F. Bredbury. 4 cents; 02, block 4, E. E. White, 7K cents; lot 1, Blook 1. Rika Weilet, 10¥ conte! 1003, biock 4 E, White, 5x cents; lot 4, same bidck, same archaser, 84 Cents; lot 7, kame lock, jelson, jr., 8 cents; lot 5, same block. E. BE. White, 7 cent#; lot 6, same block, to same purchaser tor Teents. The above lots are immediately adjacent to the proposed uew bridge, Penusyivania avenue ‘vended, and known as “Twining City.” The sale ‘advertised to be coutinued ou Wednesday, 20cm Tune, 4:30 o'clock. Gardeners’ Club to Visit Washington, Prom the Baltmore Sun, to-day. The Gardeners’ Club, of this city, contemplates making visit to Washington on the 20th of the month. In the Government grounds and reservar Uons of that city are seen the test possible exam- Pics accesible tn this country of the various ches of lng in Ornamental plapting tor lanascape effects, the juction of leafy avenues for shading strevis, or the more showy bedding out Of pastures and lawns, and the cultivation or & Great Variety of exotics, whether for purely deco Tative or economic Uses. It is the Purpose of the Club to Inspect. the United States botanical gar- dena, the experimental grounds of the Department Of Agriculture, tue White House conservatory, the various public parks, the Soldiers’ Home, aid umber of cominercial establishments, £2. The ClUD Will be received and guided by a number of Prominent members of the crait in Washington, he program includes. a dinner at some point om the route of the day, the itineracy being made by means Of omuibuses and park phartons Mr. Robert J. Halliday is president of the club, and And Messrs, Wia. McRoberts and Chas. G. Camp. Deil are secretaries. Fare EXccrsion to THE Newsnors.—The p) tors of Collingwood Beach having generously ten- ered the use of tue ground: Of the steamer Pilot Bos, the newsboys of the city will be given an excursion on Tuesday under the auspices of Une Newsboys Ladies’ Ald Socirty. ceo nae Ur Rev Vater Waller TLERELE SS ES : cr T BAKER to Shien SALLIE GUL. vouof taseity, “S NN—WILLIAMS. Ou Wea 13. 1888, at the residence ol the ts Haste ScWramy of ah more, Ma ORG. M RUN of Wa “D.C. to . WILLIAMS, of Aberdeen, ‘Hartord Couns ins ty, Md DIEP. AUSTIN. On Priday p.m. June 15, 1888, Mra, JANE AUSTIN, formerly of New Orleans Services 5pm. No. 27 Lows Circle, to-day, Saturday. 16th. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. ™ FINLEY. On Jone 16, 1888, at 9.30 a m., Ele LENGE MORLIS, ittant asugtter of Wm" Li wad Hi leuor B. Finley, ‘aged three mouths and seventeen days, ‘Uneral from her parents’ residence, 037 Rhode Inland sveutue, Bubdayest 3:50 pom : agar: On Friday. June BBR, in the forty F of Bie ANID BEACH GRANT. eral will take place from bia late residen, 1 street, on Monday morning, June 16, o'clock S KRAUSE. On June 16th, 1888, at 2-20 o'clock a: BESSIE THERESA, youngest daughter of Jobu ‘Hattie Krause, aged 10 mouths apd 14 days, Close er eyelids, press th Gres the beautiiul bine «ye Fiat the soul that made [as returned unto the skies UL take piace from her residence, No. 1912 Ketreet horthwest. ob Sumlay, June lt 884 Oclock pu : MARTIN. Feil asleep in Jesus on June 1 MAMIE ELSIE, Yiloved dnupiter of “Thomas aod Mary Martin, ured three yeare, three munthe ait ty-two days. ‘Another little list haa gone To dwell with bum whe wave; Auother ttle dariing babe ia sheltered iu tue xrave. God needed one more aul child ‘Avmidet His abining And eo be bent with loving amile ‘And clasped our darilive's baud A tear within « father's eye, Caz oniy tell the’ aeons. 2 ‘ b How hard itis to pert Will take place from her father's corastot Bout Capital ‘street aut Gee yutheaat, ob Movday, June 1%, a: 2:3 Relatives and friends respectfully i WIELIAM aLOvs Ce youneest sot bt 4. F- Miler, jr., aged six months and twenty-four aye.” ‘A bud the Gardener «ave us, ‘Aare and lovely hula ie Ke ito car . rently lovely, cherish un desl it was opens PR he glory of the ack, Down cate the Hesveniy Gardener, ‘and ay. cal ‘took our bud - READ. On June 15, 1658, at 2:30 m., JOSH READ. in hipwhty-siguth year OP sect Funtral will take. Place from bis resi se aud fricds‘are invited <> ‘attend. TH. At Culpeper, Va. June 15, 1888, M. . G CES setae Miia, rite of Se Rune Was , June 15. 1888. at 5:10.01 oe ealapt ives an "ot the Fath Ly toe to attend the funeral from her is TEI? dis strent southwene Sunday, Ita Spare ry Mer Ft pees ortlock, x USB wet rat tion street at 10 o'clock Mondgy morning. Mairem Is Pasvo, MULTUM IX PARVO, MULTUM IX PARVO, MULTUM IN PARVO, ‘Many in one, much in Little, the acme of condensation e cluster of virtues, such is Hub Punch,» compilation of the richest liquors, cordials and juices, delighting the taste, wholesome, ands very fount of goo! nature and geniality. C.H.GRAVES & SONS, Boston, man- ‘Uufacture it, and your Grocer and Druggist wili supply you apd indoree 1_ 1860 A =—-1860 ‘ABE XATION'S MONUMENTAL WORKS ‘A Concentrated Liguid Extract of MALT and HOPS ‘Mannfactured Ly epectalty Gepartinent, ‘PHIL BEST BREWING COMPANE,