Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1889, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, JUNE 11. 1889. 5 Evenr Farwez Koyows ‘That weeds must be torn up by the roots, or ‘they will be sure to crop ont again. So itis with diseases which have their origin in de- praved blood The eanseof the complaint must be removed by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, or no perma- nent cureis possible Try it, c.W. Allen, Druggist, of Brunswick, Me, says “Ihave never known Ayer'’s Sarsaparilis fail to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases within my knowledge {t has proved s perfect specific for @iseases arising from impurities in the blood, I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine AYFR’S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggista, Price $1; six bottles, 85. 20 WORTH @5 A BOTTLE. " x Tas Gescrse JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT is the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC ‘and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Impared Digestion, Dyspepsia, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debility. p. COLEMAN, OF GLASGO’ eT ene from an attack of Tlness which had not only reduced my ‘but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate, food, 1 tried the effects of the Genuine Johann Hoft's Malt Extract, rs ‘asad ‘times # day. Its use was follow Symarked ediects 1. Food, which bad heretefore Doe yoand to alimentary canal peeaigne Seewarrewntan erased poset t fring abimal beat Beware of imitations The genuine has the stems: ture of “Johaun Hof” on the neck rthless tmitations. *GOHANN HOFF, Bern and Vienna, New York Of- fice, 6 Barclay st. je3-tu,th&s : > Scorrs Encistos OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HYPOPHOSPHITES. ALMOST AS PALATABLE AS MILK. So disguised that it can be taken, digested and se similated by the most sensitive stomach, when the plain of] cannot be tolerated; and by the combination of the oil with the hypophosphites is much more efii- cacious, REMARKABLE AS A FLESH PRODUCER. PERSONS GAIN RAPIDLY WHILE TAKING IT. SCOTT'S EMULSION is acknowledged by physi- cians to be the Finest and Best preparation in the world for the relief and cure of CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, GENERAL DEBILITY, WASTING DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS, AND CHRONIC COUGHS. ‘The great remedy for consumption and Wasting in CS sold by all Drugzista. ATE GNTTL YOU ARE SICK BEFORE 5 : TLE Et PILLS. but {Vou cant take thera without beniedt, ‘eying C as vial at once. Now Is Tue Tne ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. We do all these things to your satisfaction, HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth st, ‘Who also make the open fire-placeand its ar- tistic treatment a special study. my25 Wares Parest METALLIC SHINGLES ’ And COOPER'S BROAD RIB ROOFING, a Copper, Tin, and Steel Plate. For public out aby exceptions the BEST IN ‘THE WOKLD. Catalogues free. Address NATIONAL 15 up. , from 825. st, roms €4 ee Cloth oe Push, frem §33, SABY CARRIAGES snd - T LE D-beat 3 bi behuoM Faiion scr BEAL QUARIELS! F INGRAIN t ARI se5T PRTEAS Et asels CAMPET fre A FULL LiNE LUGS, MATS. Ke: 1 ab Cio sud Mattings laid free of — és apl-m Y OU TRY CA ITTLELIVER “he ap ve ‘or sick head- u tuced by a liver. NERY. Mac FEU RSBERG & MURRAY, AGENTS FOU CO. Boilers and Elevators. NCTON. Steam Pumps. CO. Oil Eugines and Steam sand the ‘T WATER HEATING CO, Ja lane stock of NES, PUMPS. ELEVATORS, LAUNCHES, AND SMALL MACHINERY. 1UU1, 1003, 1005 Seventh st. ow. Washington, WHITTIER MACH RENRKY R. WORT SHIPMAN ENGINE 1 MomeTaixve INew. LEATHEROID TRUNKS. Very Light in weight STRONGER and MORE DURABLE than Bole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE. Abade and suld only at Trunk Factory, TOPHAM'S 231 Pa, ave, mh? Nae WASHING 4 DL Proprietor. ities in the kinds of Iron s, Angles, &c., b Stoel al Cust ‘and’ Wrought Iron work a eral machine work done in t notice, trict of Columbia for the f Beam Auchors and Pro- Kopairing of Trunks and Bags promptly and vusbly dupe, JAMES 8. TOPHAM, i my17-6m Tu F, MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. USE IT FOR SOUPS, BEEF TEA, SAUCES, AND MADE DISHES. Geuuine only with facsimile of Justus von Liebig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across Label. Bold by Storekeepers, Grocers, and Druggista, LIEBIG’S EXTRACT OF MEAT CO., Ltd, a6-tu,th London, GRATEFUL-COMFORTING sFPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. ‘ b know the toh, foutiihecrerationwel tion and nutrition, and ), # caretul application cf the ine weil selected Cocoa” Sir Foye has provided our breakiaat + o rage which heavy dhctore’ billa. Tt ts by the Jade way Le gradually built up until sist every tendency to » are floating around London. CK HEADACHE. & ; iis ot necessary. CAR: ERS Pill. Stuaall price. Simall dose. ‘Senail pial oem (A NOOSTCKA SITTERS ARE THE BEST REMEDY Wor reson it tion. Ask youre fis genuine, prepared ty De 3-6. b. BinOLiT Poxps Exrnact 18 USED IN THE HOUSE HOLD OF SUBDUFS INFLAMMA- TION. CONTROLS HEM- ORRUAGES. INVALUA- BLE FOR BURNS, WOUND BRUISES, ETC. PalN DisaP PEARS. ne 2d EDITION. Last Tegan i Te Si THE GOSSIP OF LONDON. Gladstone is §; Constantly— Trouble Expected at Galway Evictions. Special Cable Dispatch to Taz Evextxo Stan. Lospos, June 11.—The weather is simply horrible and fires are lighted in London asin November. The bank holiday was a ghastly failure. Excursionists were drenched and rail- road receipts were small beyond precedent. It is all mud, fog, rain, and cold. Gladstone is speaking constantly in Devon- shire, but without saying anything expressly notable. He is received with great enthus- iasm. ‘The Shah arrives in England on July 1. He will be lionized by Roseberry, Salisbury and Cadogan, Windsor will receive him as a guest. He will visit all the great cities of England and Scotland. Drummond Wolff, ambassador to ‘Theran, remains to Chaperon the Shah. Prince Albert Victor's Indian visit, an- nounced for next winter, will be good business for India and the crown anda mutual adver- tisement. The Prince of Wales’ visit to the Paris exposi- tion yesterday was diplomatic and will tend to remove the friction caused by Lord Lytton’s withdrawal. The prince accepts the presidency of the Damien memorial committee. All reli- gions will be represented. He will appoint a commission to investigate the condition of the lepers in India, The object is due to Cardinal Manning, who diverted the enthusiasm into a practical channel. The co-operative congress is in session at Ipswich. ‘The presidential address is hopefal, but dull. The arbitration in the great turf scandal be- gun in the courts of justice is a great novelty. James Rowther, Prince Soltikoff, and Earl March are sitting as judges. It is likely to last some days. Serious trouble is apprehended on Clanricarde’s Galway estate, Fifty- two families are awaiting _evic- tion in the next four weeks. Clanricarde is determined to evict, and there is danger that some desperate peasants may assassinate the wrong man. Germany is uneasy. A royal charter was half promised to Rhodes from Bechmanaland Pan- es Portugal is also stirring to forestal shodes in the Central Africa plateau. Ibsen's play is provoking a social controversy over woman's education. ——$—o—__ A PEACE CONFERENCE. Importance Attached to the Coming Gathering in Paris. Loxpox, June 11.—Humanitarians in England are looking forward with great expectations to the conference which will be held in Paris on the 29th and 30th of this month in the interests of peace on earth and good will to all men. There is some ground for attaching greater im- portance to this gathering thanto an ordinary peace congress,as this will be made up entirely of legislators of the countries represented, men not only with influence in shaping the policy of their own country, but who have a voice in the directing of that policy. Many members of the British parliament and French senators and deputies, at whose instance the congress is bal og yds present and quite a numberof American legislators have also signified an in- tention to attend. The aim of the congress isto | shbhess aplan for the arbitration of disputes etween nations and in this way AVOID THE POSSIBILITIES OF WARS. Another congress which will assemble in Berne, in Switzerland, in the near future is looked forward to with considerable interest. This is the labor conference, to which every European government has been invited to send a representative. There has been much doubt expressed as to whether the tory government of Great Britain would condescend to take part in a gathering of this sort, but Sir James Fer- guson, under foreign secretary, now announces that her majesty’s government will send a representative, although to a certain extent he will go with his hands tied. He will not be al- lowed to discuss any proposal either to limit the hours of adult male labor, or to restrict pamduction. Labor leaders here are thankful thas they have even this concession from the government, although they would have pre- ferred it if the English representative had been permitted to go untrammeled, and free to coi vince his colleagues, if he could, of the cor- rectness of the Englishview. As it is he will not beable eveu to discuss these important questions, which will undoubtedly occupy a large share of the attention of the congress. — MINOR FOREIGN NEWS. Germany’s Reply to Switzerland—The Princess Sophie’s Coming Marriage. Berrrs, June 11.—The German government has formally notified the government of Switz- erland that it is impossible for Germany to agree with Switzerland in the justice of the lat- ter'scourse in the affair of Police Inspector Wohlgemuth and that Germany reserves the right to take action in the matter. ‘The Emperor William, the Empress, Prince Henry, end a numerous retinue escorted by war vessels will accompany the Princess Sophie, the emperor's sister, to Athens in October to THE NEW ORDER. How Aflairs will be Regulated To- morrow. SYSTEMATIC DISTRIBUTION OF COMMISSARY STORES TO BE MADE—THE VALLEY TO BE DIVIDED INTO ELEVEN DISTRICTS—IT 18 NOT EXPECTED THAT THE CITIZENS WILL NEED AID LONG. Jounstows, Pa. June 11.—After to-day all the commissary departments will be in charge of Col. J. L. Spangler, assistant quartermaster-general, with three assist- ants, Lieut. Beam, U. 8. A., and Quar- termasters Brown and Albree, N. G. P. There will be two post commissaries, the first in charge of Major Horn, at the Penna, railroad freight depot, where all coming over the Pounayivenia railrokdl wil be coostvel kiol Gis, tributed; the second will be located at the Baltimore and Ohio depot, in charge of Major Singer. THRRE WILL BE ELEVEN DISTRICT COMMISSARIES, as follows: First at Munellville; second at Cambria—both in charge of Major Mayer, with two sergeants as assistants; the third Kernviile, in charge of Major ; . the fourth in, Johnstown borough, in charge of Lieut. Boner; the fifth in Conemaugh borough, in charge of Lieut. Wil- son; the sixth in East Conemaugh, in charge of Lieut. Moors; the seventh at Franklin, incharge of Lieut. Mercur; the eighth at Woodvale, in charge of Lieut. Selkin; the ninth at Prospect Hill, in charge of Lieut. Richardson; the tenth at Cooperdale, in charge of Lieut. Nichols and the 1th at South Ford, in charge of Lieut. Cox. Each will be assisted by a quartermaster and commissary sergeants, Their duty will be to find out all the needy, and make a list of them, and make requisitions on the quartermaster-general for pro- visions, and distribute the same as fast ‘as it is possible, It is the intention to ually induce the citizens to take hold and as soon as possible, the entire commissary department will be turned over to the citizeus, COL. SPANGLER TO-DAY SAID: “Thave figured on feeding the sufferers in this section. Five days’ rations for twenty thodsand people—the number we will have to take care of— will cost $13,625, or about $3,500 per day, That is, it would cost that much had we to pay for the provisions. In about fifteen days, when the Cambria iron works get started we will be relieved of about one- third this number. In this calculation 1 am not figuring on the laborers, but only the actual needy ones, Of course as fast solemnize her marriage with Crown Prince Constantine of Greece. Viexna, June 11.—Professor Ultzmann is dead. Loxpox, June 11,—Bateman, the eminent engineer, who has recently had charge of the extensive engineering works in Buenos Ayres, is dead. Beverape, June 11.—The king of Servia will be crowned at the convent of Titcha on the 26th of this month. From Wall Street To-day. New York, June 11, 11 a.m.—Notwithstand- ing the fact that London prices this morning were almost invariably lower than our closing figures of last evening, the market opened quiet but strong, with first prices showing ad- vances of from 3¢ to 34 per cent generally, This strength was continied during the subse- quent dealings. and the activity increased as prices rose, ‘The interest was still principally In the trusts, but St. Paul, Northwestern. ad awanna, and New England in the regular list were active. Oregon Transcontinental was the one weak point in the market, and on very light transactions it dropped 1 per cent to 34. On the other hand, sugar trust rose 14; Chi- exgo Gas, 13<; New York, Susquehanna and Western preferred, ii Northwestern and Jer- sey Central, %. and the others smaller frac- tions. The advance was checked late in the hour, but no weakness was appurent, and at 11 o'clock the market was active and firm to strong at about the highest prices reached. ~ttb Suffering Along the Potomac. Battimone, June 11.—Mayor Latrobe to-day received a letter from Dr. Butler, of Sheperds- town, W. Va., stating that great destitution exists in that neighvorhood among the eanal boatmen on accountof the recent flood. The writer expressed much regret that the relief a a — _ week at Point of jocks and other places about Harper's Ferry, didnot extend their investigations farther op the Potomac, —__. A Servant Fatally Burned. Brooxtyy, N.Y., June 11.—Bertha Mann, a domestic, was fatally burned last night by the explosion of gas at 597 Manhattan avenue. The building, a three-story frame structure, was tly demolished and its occupants thrown Leavily tothe ground. Miss Mann sustained horrible injuries, het clothing being burned off ber and her haads and face swollen to al- most twice their natural size by the flames, —— A Big Iron Mine Shuts Down. Asuitanp, Wis, June 11.—Yesterday the great Iron King mine at Ironwood shut down, the result, it is seid, of a determination of stockholders at a meeting Saturday. It is the final end of the troubles of the Consolidated iron nm ge A whith absorbed the Burton properties when thst ae went into picy. It took the Bonnie, Krom. King, ‘First Wasonal, Blue Jacket end Valley mines, paid most of their debts, and one by one they have bem practically abandoned, the Iron King being the last to dismiss its men. The consolidg¢ed company’s bonded in- debtedness is €850,00. A French-Canadian Desperado Taken. Avousta, Mz., Juse 11.—Pinkerton men passed down the upjer Kennebec valley Sun- day, having in charge a French-Canadian named Dulac, the chief of a of Canadian desperadoes frequenting the Moose-river wil- derness, and for whose arrest the Dominion government offered alarge reward. Dulac’s chief crimes were the railing of the settlement of St. Francis, wita his band, setting fire to numerous barns, the killng of an old man, and Sota pels as business commences and stores open the number will be reduced. The Cambria iron company will have their company store ready in a few days, which will relieve us somewhat.” HARD LUCK OF THE CORRESPONDENTS. Notwithstanding this is the twelfth day since the flood, most of the newspaper correspond- ents are still without sleeping accommodations of any kind, and, as on the first day. are sleep- ing in barns, brick kilns, and other places without cots or blankets. Cots have been sent here, they are told, but as they are too busy to watch the een 3 trains some one else gets them. The militia have cots and blankets, as have also the laborers, but the cor- respondents, who are doing the hardest kind of work for the outside world, are forced to en- dure the greatest hardships. The supply of provisions is improving some, and they manage to get one andsometimes two fair meals a day, The provisions sent to this valley do not seem aa yet to have reached the right places. A number of car loads of all kinds ‘of supplies have been sent to Mor- rellville, and as there was no damage there the stuff has been misapplied. A prominent citizen of Morrellville said this morning: ‘There is a large class of people here who have not lost a thing in this flood, yet every arriving train finds them in line ready to receive their share. It is safe to say these people have secured enough provisions to last them six months and clothing enough for five years,” THE CAMBRIA IRON COMPANY'S WORKS and yards show this morning the best results thus far seen of hard work toward a semblance of what they once were. Each department was told to clean up their own part of the plant and as each department is damaged to about the same extent they will all finish about the same time and the works will be started. The railroad running through their yards was first repaired and the wood and iron wreckage is hauled to different parts of the yard. and great piles of wood are being burned while the iron will be examined later, —+ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson aud Macartuey, 1419 F street. o | c || xame. Lol | di) dts Tosi 11a Se Washington Stock Exchange. Following are to-day’s quotations at close of regular call: vernment bonds—U.S. 41s, registered, 1064 asked. U. 8. 4s, registered, 128 bid, 125% ict of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 68, 1891, coin, 108% bid, 1093. Per imp. 7s, 1891, currency, 110 bid. ‘3, 7s, 1 bid. 2-year fund, 5 p. Market stock, "7s, 30-year fund,’ 6s, ‘1902, ct stocks, 1903,‘ currency, fund, ‘currency, 124% bid, Miscellaneous bonds—U.'S, Ist 63, 8 bid. U. S. E c Light bonds 2d 68, 85 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40 6s, 1083 vid, 112 asked. Masonic Hall Association,’ 5s, 1808, 107 bid, 112 asked. Washington Market company Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market company bonds imp. 65,121 bid, 1v4 asked. Inland and Seaboard Company, 6s, 1807, 75 asked. Washing- ton Light Infantry ‘first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, loz bid. Washingwn Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 68 bid. Washington Gaslight Com- pany bonds, series A, 8, 125% bid, 127 asked. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series B, 6s, 125% bid, 128 asked. National Bank stocks—Bank of Washington, 350 bid. Bank of Kepublic stock, 222 bid, 235 asked. Metropolitan, 240 bid, 275’ asked. _‘C tral, 210 bid, 240 ‘asked. " Second, 167 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 170 bid." Citizens’, 130 bid. Columbia, 140 bid, 150 asked. Kailroud stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 225 Did, 275 naked. | Metropolitan. 118 bid, 122% asked. ‘Columbia, 40 bid. Capitol and North street, 45 bid, 50 asked. Insurance stock—Firemen’s, 41 bid. Frank- lin, 42 bid. Metropolitan, 76 bid, 80 asked. National Union, 20 bid, 2i asked.’ Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran, 62 bid, 65 asked. Columbia, 16 bid, 16% asked. German-American, 180 bid. Potomac, 90% bid, 100 asked. Higgs, 8% bid, 8% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 44% bid, 44% asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid. U, 5. Electric Light, 88 bid, 100 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 35 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 87% bid, 87% asked. American Graphophone ‘Company, 20% bid, 27% asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16 bid, 20asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, 205 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 160 bid, 165 asked. Bull Run Pano- rama, 22 bid, 30 asked. Keal Estate Title In- surance, 128 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title Insurance Company, 6% bid, 6% asked. Na- tional Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid, 265 asked. ——.—__ Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 11. — Cotton steady—mid- dling, 113011. Flour buying confined to job- bers—Howard street and western super, 2.50a 3.00; do. extra, 1504.00; do. family, 4.15a4.60; City’ mills, Kio’ brands, extra, 4.85a5.00; winter wheat, patent, 4.80a5.25; spring wheat, patent, 5.75a8.00; spring wheat, straight, 5.2505.50 spring wheat, extra, 1504.25. Wheat—southern, sted, Fults, 83a88; Longberry, 85090; western, steady: No. 2 winter red June, Sl: July, — western ny ussttlad, 1axais [eo BALTIMORE, June 11.—Virginia ten-forties, 075; Cincinnati, do. sec eas BISHOP’S DOCTORS. They Plead Not Guilty to the Indict- ment. New Yorg, June 11.—The three physicians, Drs, Hance, Irwin and Ferguson, who are indicted for violating the penal code in holding an illegal autopsy on the body of Mind Reader Bishop, appeared in court to- day and pleaded not guilty to the indictment. ‘They furnished bail in #500 each to await trial. Se Lett The Duke of Portland’s Marriage. Loxpoy, June 11.—The marriage of the duke of Portland to Miss Dallas-Yorke took place to- day. The church was crowded with aristocratic guests, and the wedding ab aca were numer- ous and costly, including wifts from the Prince and Princess of ‘ales and Lord and Lady Salisbury. The bi ot Lincoln performed the ceremony, Cole Younger Drowned. Cuevenne, W. T., June 11.—Cole Younger, a notorious outlaw, while attempting to ford a river on horseback, Saturday, was drowned. Ernest Williams, who has been a partner of Younger’s in several thieving escapades, was the only witness to the accident. His stories of the drowning of his pal were so conflicting that he was arrested and held to await the recovery of Younger’s body. eee Umpire Gaffney Resigns. Bartrwong, June 11.—Umpire John Gaffney has sent in his resignation to President Wyck- off, of the association, to take effect July 1. Gaffney says he intends going in the cab busi- ness in his native town, Worcester, Masa, ———>—_ Telegraphic Briefs. The directors of the Manhattan elevated rail- way to-day declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of 13 per cent, payable in scrip, con- yertible into 4 per cent bonds. Books close June 17. Fred Brady, twenty-six Mee old, recentl: from Chicago, was drowned in the St. Josep! river Sunday while fishing. It is believed that his friends live in St. Louis. At Waterville, Me., Roscoe G. Stevens, ex- press messenger, aged thirty-nine, died this morning from injuries received in the Maine Central railroad accident at Oakdale tpg da General Manager G. M. Beach, of the Bee Line railroad, has sent in his resignation to go into effect at once, He will leave next een to accept a similar position on the Chicago an Atlantic. THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Two Hundred and Twenty-two Boys and Girls to Receive Diplomas this Year. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT THE NATIONAL THEATER—PRESIDENT HARRISON EXPECTED TO ATTEND—A SEPARATION FROM THE NORMAL SCHOOL THIS YEAR—THE LIST OF GRADUATES, Preparations are being made at the high school for the annual commencement exercises of that large institution, to take place on the afternoon of the 20th inst., at the National the- ater, at8p.m, This is a departure from the custom followed in the past three years of hay- ing the graduating exercises at Albaugh’s, but this year the summer opera folks put their foot down, and the pupils will get their sheepskins from the stage of the other theater. Another novelty this year isin the fact that the high school will graduate by itself instead of with the normal school. Since 1836 the two institu- tions have held their closing scenes together, but now that the high school has grown tosuch formidable dimensions as to turn out 200 pupils as graduates it has been deemed wiser to ere rate the two, especially as the pupils both de- sire it, THE PROGRAM. The program to be followed this year will not differ from those of preceding occasions in form, There will be a generous quantity of music by the Marine band, including the fol- lowing pieces: Overture, King Midas, by Eilen- berg; selection from Amorita, by Czibulka; The Coquettes, a characteristic dance, by Sousa; The Uhlans March, by Wilhelm; The Tyrolean Echo, by Tikoff; The Rolling Drums, by Asch; Patrol Ethopia, Armstrong; Mr. Walter Smith’s cornet solo; Berceuse, by Reyloff; Mr. Henry Jaeger’s piccolo solo; The Pet Robin, by Fer- razzi, and the Grand Guides’ galop, by Ket- tesler, The Rev. Dr. Newman will invoke Divine blessing, and Commissioner Douglass will de- liver an introductory address, Rey. Dr. Bart- lett is down on the program for the address of the occasion, and President Harrison, 1t is hoped, will confer the diplomas, although there is a possibility that he may be unable to do so. THE GRADUATES, The graduates of the school are as follows: Boys: Wm. A. Andrews, Robt. E, Auld, Wm. J. Barden, Wilfred M. Barton, Carle Bentley, Grant F. Chase, Winfield 8. Clarke, Tim. B. Cram, Clinton F. Deno, Wm. R. Doores, Jos. W. Ender! Sheridan Ferree, Thornton B, Fisher, George E. Garrett, Henry H. Glassie, Milton L. Gough, Henry 8. Greenleaf, Wm. H. imes, Harry ©. Grove, Harry T. Harding, Errol E. Hart, Felix A. Heley, Edgar Hender- son, Oliver C. Hine, Henry E, Hinman, Homer 'T. Hirst, Halsted Hoover, Arcturus Lee Howard, Robert C. Howard, Thaddeus M. Jones, Wm, Jose, Harry G. Kimball, Stephen E, Kramer, Horace G. Lazelle, John ©, Lewis, Wm. C. Looker, Fred. W. McReynolds, Kempster B. Miller. Warren H. Mitchell, Franklin Moore, Benj. F. Myers, Wm, £. Ragan, Harry B. Ramey, Geo. 8. Randail, Frederick’ D. Riggles, Morris D, Sample, Chas. H. Bohoolay, Anirew, R. Sheriff, Jno. C. Sherman, Jas, V. A, Shields, Chas, M. Smith, Frank P, Smith, Otis D. Swett, Corcoran Thom, Wim. 8. Thomas, Ernest L. Thurston, Eugene H. Underwood, Wm. J. Walker, Fred. C. Warma Jhas, Weech, Marcus White, Clarence C. liams, Emory M, Wilson, Jno. C. Wood, David P. Wolbaupter. Girls—Josie B. Appleby, Catharine ©, Arth, Olive D. Baker, Mary E! Bannon, Grace M. Barbour, Hettie B. Bell, Madeleine A, Blandy, Lizzie 8. Biasland, Martha E, Bowden, Eveline E. Breed, Martha M. Brewer, Viola Brockett, Sue H. Brockett, Laura M. Brooke, Anne M. Brown, Jessie E. Bryant, Katherine M. Burden, Lillian O, Burroughs, Mary W. Cameron, Rose G, Carraher, Meliie G, Carter, Eunice L, Chase, Mary M. Chamberlin, Clare Chapman, Annie L, Clift, Louise Cofiin, Mary H. Corbett, Car- rie M, Cotterill, Ida E. Craigen, Jennie O. Denison, Mubel Dorris, Laura kt. Dorsey, Mary E. Draney, Saidee F. Drown, Kate G. Durfee, Clara F, Duvall, Emma L, Eckstein, Mary V. English, Jennie 8. Fair, Ancella B, Fisher, Mary V. Ford, Annie E. Fowler, May W. Frank, Bessie Fugitt, Frances I. Galeski, Minnie E. Gentner, Helen H, Gibbs, Flora M. Gibson, Mary E. Given, Eliza M. Glass, Sarah B, Gor- bam, Frances A, Grahame, Mary E, Graves, Alicé 8. Griswold, Edith " Hall, Ethelwyn B. Hall, Anna X. Hancock, Frances Hartstall, Elizabeth A. Hayden, Johanna Hen- rick, Martha A. Herbert, Bessie D, Hill, Flor- ence E. Hughes, Anna A. Hinkle, Mary D, Jack, Lilly E. Jett, Etta B. Johnson, Grace B. Johnson, Anne Lamborn, Sarah R. Lawton, Margaret R. Lyddane, — Minerva C, MacMillan, Emily R. McCoy, Grace L. McCulloch, Mary A, McKee, Helen T, McKeever, Margaret A. McMonigle, May ©, Meigs, Annie R. Mitchell, Mabel Moore, Susanne A. Moore, Helen Munroe, Maggie OC, Muntz, Albertine Odell, Grace E. Palmer, Isa- belle J. Parker, Mary C. Paul, Blanche M. Pearson, Josephine C. Peck, Helen 8. Phillips, Lilian Pike, Katie Plugge, Anna E. Pollard, Carrie E. Prentice, Mary riest, Susie Pur- cell, Florence A. Reed, Minnie Riggles, Ellen O. Rugg, Alma O. Sagar, Annie M. Schonborn, Emily Scrivener, Bessie E. Searle, Fanney M. Shirley, Elizabeth A. Shoemaker, Mary E. Shugrue, Daisy C. Simons, Annie C. Spalding, Jennie H. Spies, Marelia R. St. Clair, Mabel Stickney, Florence A. Stidham. Jennie C. Stier, Ida I, Sullivan, Annie J. Sweeney, Bessie E. Taylor, Blanche L, Teel, Zula Walker, Annie E, West, Mary A. Whelan, Annie G. Williams, Business course, two-year graduates: Bo: Archie W. Boswell, Franklin O, Burrows, Har- ry 8. Carroll, Elmon A. A. Cook, Holmes 8 Cunningham, wy. F. Dunkhorst, Harry Tardelia, Lloyd T. leeds, a way A Harry J. Mulligan, Chas, Rice, a Sholes, Edwin Terrisse, Clarence M. Walker, Archie H. Willi, Girls—Carrie P. Abbott, Elizabeth A, M. Fees “rd Bk Buckman, Francis A. Dulin, Amy M. Fletcher, Julia C. Furse, Carrie Hart, a = Local, Alice Humphries, Mary F. napp, Emma Mueden, Mary F, Riley, Annie Rowe, Lulu C, Keuell, Atle MM, Sim Ada E. Snyder, Maud L. Tracy, Kate Van Sant, Helen I. Walsh, Maud Watson, McG. Womersley, Of the three-year graduates there are 65 bod foot oad vege ce loi sores o-year or boys an Part a ht who will occu, ewe Youthful Colored IS MAJOR RAYMOND TO GO? A Eumor That He is to be Succeeded by Major Ernst. There is a rumor at the District buildings that Major Raymond is shortly to be relieved from duty as Engineer Commissioner of the District and that Major Ernst, now in charge of the government works at Galveston, Texas, is to succeed him. In conversation with a Srar reporter Major Raymond said that he had heard the rumor, but had no further information about it. —_—_>—__.. WORK OF THE GRAND JURY. Several Indictments Found and One Charge Ignored. The grand jury to-day reported to Judge Bradley @ number of indictments. One of them charges Harry D. Darby with violating section 6467, R. 8. U. 8., in having on April 8 last, while employed as @ clerk in the post- office from a letter which contained over $200 taking therefrom $60. One charges Ed- ward E. Hdland with false pretenses in defrauding Thos, E, Ogram by means ofa check on the Second National bank. One Henry Leander with violating the gaming act— setting up a ‘sweat cloth.” One charges Wm. Davis, jr., with stealing a horse from Jas, Stewart May 4 last. Geo. Johnson is indicted for larceny from the person, card case from Addie Burr May 18.) idictments are also found for housebreaking in the day against Abraham Wilston, dwelling of Frank Junghaus, May 23d; Michael Doyle, store of T. H, Walker & Co., May 26; and John H, Brown, house of Moses Robinson, May 20. They also presented Wm. J. Miller for em- bezzlement and ignored the charge of house- breaking against Alchea Madry for housebreak- B- ——___ SENATORS AND PHILLIES. Playing the Postponed Game This Af- ternoon, The Washington and Philadelphia base-ball clubs began playing off a postponed game this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock, and were to play their regular game at 4:30. A small attendance witnessed the first game. The batteries were: Philadelphia—Sanders and Shriver, Washington—Fersonand Mack. Baker, umpire. Tom Daly, cacher, late of the Chicago club, was in uniform practicing. It is understood that he has signed with the Washingtons, The game was delayed some time on account of the rain, —_—_--_. AMERICAN SEED DEALERS. Their Seventh Annual Convention Opened To-Day. The seventh annual convention of the Amer- ican Seed Trade association was begun this morning in the parlors of the Arlington. They met at 10 o'clock John H. Allan, of Picton, Ont., presiding. ‘The morning was spent in organizing and read- ing reports. At noon a recess was taken until o'clock, when the afternoon session began, They expect the convention to lust about three days, THE DELEGATES PRESENT to-day were: John H. Allan, Pictou, Ont.; E. V. Hallock, East Hindsdale, N. Y¥.; Z. DeF. Ely, Philadelphia; TT. W. Wood, Rich- mond, Va.; A. N. Clark, Milford, Conn.; Chas. Henderson, New York; Peter Henderson, New York; W. A. Bunpee. Philadelphia; E. D. Adams. Wethersfield; A. L. Donn, New York; John Fottler, jr., Boston; Comstock, Ferre & Co., Wetherstield; Wm. Henry Maule, H. W. Johnson, and Stokes, of “Philadelphia: A. Low, Essex, Mass.; F. F. Emerson, Omaha, Neb.; H. A. Salzer, La Crosse, W J.C. Vaughan, Chicago; 8. D. Woodruff, Orange, Conn.; 'H. Y. ‘Nungesser, New York; BF. W. Barteldes, Lawrence, Kansas; R. Niles Rice, Cambridge, N. Y.; J. Chas. Me- Cullough, Cincinnati; E. B. Clark, Milford, Conn.; Wm. Meggat, Wethersfield, Conn.; A. H. Dunlap, Nashua, N. H.; E. B. Parsons, Penn _ Valley, Pa.; C. L. Allen, New York; 8. F. Leonard, Chicago; J. Bolgiano, Baltimore; R. Robinson, Boston; Albert McCullough, Cin- cinnati, secretary of the association, ae The Mill not Swept Away. The losses by flood at Fredericksburg, Va., are not so great as at first reported. The Bridgewater mills in the first dispaiches were described as almost utterly ruined. It is found that nearly all the machinery is intact, and the milis are ready to be operated as soon as the water power can be resto: sistema The Weltha Emmons Will Case Settled. The contest over the estate of the late Weltha A, Emmons, who died leaving a will February 12, 1888, has virtually been set- tled by Mr. H. W. Garnett and Mr. Linden Kent (the first having represented Mrs. Em- AS eS Si ), and refer- ence has been made to the auditor to state the accounts, 1t will be remembered that Mr. Garrett and Prof. Emmons were left executors, and that the latter claimed that hi wife had not testamentary capacity, and tiled a caveat to the admission of the will to probate, the forming of issues for trial ‘he case also got into the Court, and = Mr. Reginald appointed the _receiver in this case as also collector in the Probate Court. The terms on which the settlement has been made have not been made public. estore A New Examination Onperep at Troy.— Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt returned to the city to-day and the commission (all the members being present) approved the _report in the — investigation of the Troy post-office, The very practical re- sults of the two previous examinations were completely wiped out, the list of alleged eligi- bles destroyed, and a new examination ordered. Anmy Orpers.—Capt. thomas M. McDou- gall, seventh cavalry, having been found inca- pacitat$d for active service, has been granted indefinite leave on account of disability. Capt. Paul Roemer, fifth artillery, granted two months and five days leave. First Lieut. Chas. A. Curtis, retired, has been relieved from duty at the Kenyon military academy, at Gambier, Ohio, to take effect June 18, 1889, Parents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Nathan B. Clark, of this city, and F. B. King, Baltimore. steam boiler; Willard D. Doremus, letter box; Wm. C, McGill, cash register; John E. Purdy and D. A. Sadg- war, folding chair. Real Estate Matters. R. T. Pettit has poe of J. F. Rodgers et al., trustees, for $13,162.50, lots 26, 27, and 28, blk. 11, Kalorama heights, Thos. Graham has bought from A. P. Cren- shaw, for $7,300, sub 43, square 205, 19.32 by 90 on 15th street, between T and U streets north- west. Annie R. Leathers has bought from Teresa Arnold, for $7,200, sub 35, square 275, 22.12 by 80.67 feet, at northwest corner of 12th and L streets northwest. Emmons 8. Smith has bought for 8,200, of J. H. Swope, lot 16 and part 17, square 395, 40x93 feet on 9th street between and O streets northwest. P. G. Sauer has bought of Jos. McCauley for $4,200 lot 54, square 502, 25 by 133 feet, on M, between Union and 414 streets southwest. C. C. Brayton has a rg of O, H. Reed, for $4,700, sub 33, sq. 507, 161¢ by 90 feet on Rhode sland avenue, between New Jersey avenue and Boundary street northwest. James P. Ryon has bought of D, W. Glassie and R. Claughton for $12,838.38 sub 4, 6q. 966, 80 feet on Massachusetts avenue, 43 feet on ith street east, and feet on East Capitol street; sub 12, 41.33 feet on Massa- jusetts avenue, and 85.92 feet on 10th street and 1, square 919, 20 by 68 feet, cor- ner East itol and 9th streets, Pomc nett = A Mother’s Counsel. ‘From the Merchant Traveller. ‘Micky, phwatin the worruld is Dinny Dolan doin’ with @ black oye?” “Has he been over here, mother?” “Indade he has; him an’ his father an’ his hit “Well, I hit’im because he said that I was qoatan ened ater clcatagt ee (reading are sell punished Pane ‘etsoka Pa (who WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. THE FLOOD RELIEF FUND. Navat Onpens.—Lieut-Commander George | Contributions received by Treasurer B. Livingston has been ordered to duty at the Norfolk navy-yard, Juty 2. Lieut. A.V. Wad- hams has reported bis return home, having been detailed from the Monocacy on May 3 last, and has been placed on waiting orders. Naval Cadet Mark L. Bristol, from the naval my, ordered to the coast survey. A Wasmotox Bioprn tae Lowrsr.—J. J. Harrington, of this c has made the lowest bid, $9,450, for repairing the roof of the Treas- ury building. A Laporer Arpornten.—James M. Little, of Mii third auditor's office. To-Dar's Bown Orrenixos aggregated $115,- 650, as follows: Coupon 4'¥s, €1,000 at 1065<; reg. $9,650 at 1063,; €100,000 at 107; €5,000 at 10654. Caper T. H. 8. Var, having passed a suc- cessful examination for re-entrance to the Naval academy, has been given a leave of ab- sence on account of sickness. A Divstox Post-Orrice Ixsrecton Am POINTED.—George 8. Evans, of Massachusetts, has been appointed division post-office in- spector ata ot &: with headquarters ap ian erage Fronat ‘Orrrnixos.—The female employes of the government bindery discovered this morning that their foreman—Mr. James W. White—is to be retained in his position by Public Printer Palmer. They celebrated the discovery by purchasing and placing on his desk two very handsome floral offerings, at- tached to which were cards suitably inscribed. Not a Presidential Post-office. A reporter called the attention of Mr, Clark- son, first assistant paymaster-general, to the post-office cage at Cannelton, Ind, about which the President had been criticised because of the appointment of Mr. Zimmermann. Some papers have quoted Mr, Harrison's speech in the Senate in 1885 in opposition to the removal oft Mrs. De La Hunt, former postmaster, from this office, and have criticised his action in fail- ing to sppoint her now, when she was an appli- cant with Mr. Zimmerman. Mr. Clarkson said: “The President had made a memorandum directing the appointment of Mrs. De La Hunt, supposing the office to be presidential, but the appointment was really of the fourth class, and ad already appointed Zimmerman upon the recommendation of Representative Posey, whose endorsements are usually followed in the district, knowing nothing of the desire of the President for Mrs, De La Hunt's reappoint- ment nor of the circumstances of the case. I am inclined to think that it will yet be changed and that Mrs, De La Hunt will be appointed, as it was the intention of the President to ap- point this Union soldier's widow to the Cannel- ton post-oftice, HE SHOT AT HIS SERGEANT. Trial of Ex-Policeman W. H. Walters for Assault with Intent to Kill. In the Criminal Court this morning the trial of W. H. Walters, on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill W. T. Falvey was commenced—Mr. Lipscomb for the govern- ment and Messrs. 8S. 8. Henk'le and W. K. Duhamel for the defendant. Walters was at the time (June 13 last) a private on the police force, and Falvey was a sergeant, It is admitted that Walters had a bottle of whisky in his pocket; that Sergeant Falvey reported him to Lieut. Kelly, who reprimanded him; that he (Walters) afterwards shot at Falvey, but the ball fortunately missed the sergeant; The defense admitted the shooting but claimed that at the time Walter was not capa- ble of forming an intent to kill; that he was suffering with neuralgia, and it bad been recommended to him to take whisky, which he drank to excess, and therefore, was not at the time of the shooting in his right mind. arendartent ti DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MR, LANHVM EXONERATED. Some days ago Mr. J. P. O'Neill, 603 Louisi- ana avenue, preferred charges against Mr. T. Lanham, superintendent of the parking com- mission. Mr. O'Neillis a lawyer, and, as he says he is personally ignorant of the truth of the charges, he 18 evidently acting for some one else. The Commissioners have investi- the matter and say they are satisfied there is no good ground for further action, and have exonerated Mr. Lanham, PROTEST OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMMITTEE. The Commissioners this afternoon gave a hearing to Mr. A. A. Thomas, chairman; Sam- uel Norment, M. G. Emery, Rob't Boyd, S mour Tulloch, and A. M.” Renshaw, a spe committee appointed by the directors of the United States electric lighting company, who called to protest against the terms of the new contract which they will have to enter into before July Lif they wish to continue lighting the city. The principal objection was the placing of too much control in the hands of the Commis- sioners. Mr. Renshaw spoke for the compa’ and questioned the Commissioners’ authority to make. as he said, “such unreasonable condi- tions” as were contained in the proposed new contract, ‘The Commissioners, in reply, told the com- mittee that they would take the matter under consideration. THE FLOOD AND THE ASSESSMENT QUESTION, Mr. W. H. Burr, the secretary and treasurer of the Transparent Ice company, has written tothe Commissioners, stating that in couse- quence of the loss of the ice-house in George- town by the freshet the assessment on the same should be abated; also, that in consequence of the loss of the dwelling house at Eade’s mill there is no building there to assess, BUILDING PERMITS have been issucd by Inspector Entwisle as follows: Harding & Coflin, two brick dwell- ings at 1100 and 1102 New Hampshire avenue northwest; £7,000. George 8. Cooper, one brick dwelling at 1119 Rhode Island avenue northwest; 6,000. Waring & Call, two brick dwellings at 105 and 107 O street northwest; $3,200. cnet The Six-Day Walking Match. The walking match at the Washington thea- ter has nurrowed down torthree contestants, [ Dillon, Horan and Edson, the remaining twelve having failed last night to complete the eighty miles in twenty-four hours according to the rules, The score at 2:40 P m., to-day was as follows: Dillon, 139 miles 16 laps; Horan, 138 miles 16 re Edson, 123 miles 17 laps. To-mght, in addition to the walking match, there will be a running contest between W. H. Meek and Ar- thur Sinclair, for $50, — Bail for Ball, Mr. Ball, the cashier of the United States Express company, charged with embezzlement, gave bail this afternoon and was released. 8. W. Eaton went on his bond. pencemad Sea A Ganpen Party at Wasnrxaton Ixx.—The Ladies’ Aid to the National Homeopathic soci- ety willgive a garden party at the Washington Inn, Tenleytown road, to-morrow afternoon andevening. The funds received are to be appropriated to the erection of an elevator in ¢ hospital, ee A LOCAL NOTES. Edward Smith, a colored boy, was fined $5 in the Police Court this morning for s' bottle of whisky from George W. Driv SS behalf of the officers of the second police precinct Lieut. J. E. Heffner ie f ——— pre- to Dr. Charles H. lish, clerk cinet, a number of medical of service commission, Friday, at 10 o'clock a.m. The Forei " club at theii rooms bens orenioa ant ae Louis B. y Ribera, Over thirty members were present, ——_ The “‘Montana Kid” Attacks ' A New York World special from San Fran- cisco says thata fighter known as “Montana Kid,” met Jack Dempsey, the middle-weight champion on the street yesterday, and afight Dempsey refused, was jeepney bea opr ip ew eh had the “Kid” arrested. @ Wrecked tothe New York World i if : g F g fe EF it ie | I i Fy i 3 FE F i i i i i i i : ‘issippi, has been appointed a laborer in the | Johnson to-day. Sabscriptions received by E. Kurtz Johnson, treasurer of citizens’ relief committee, up to 2 o'clock to-day: : Collections by Rev. Walter H. Brooke—Nine- teenth-street Baptist church, @37; Mrs. Amands Parkes, 50 cents, Collections by Mrs. Robert G, Rutherford— E. L. Johnson, $5; Mra, Fannie Barrett, $5. Collections Sy dire Heury Willard—Mrs. Jor- ry, $5. d by A. S. Solomons, $3.90, Coll ions by National Hawk (an old soldier of Pennsylvania), Additional collections by Wood Bros. Chinamen, Shu and Koo (&5 each)j €10, Through W. P. Young—From the Danghters (canal sufferers), @15. He men see T. Mitcheli—¢@s. Collections ‘by Miss Louman—Dr, Greece Roberts, $5; Mra, H. A. Davis, #1, Collections by Mrs. A. M. Hillyer—@2.26, Collections by Dr. %. Sowers—Dr. F. A. Gardner, $10; Dr. T.V. Hammond, @5; Dr. T. F. Mollan, $5; Dr. J. W. Dunn, $5; Dr. ZT. Sowers, €10; small sums, $4. Collections by John Miller—Willis’ ce com- ny, €20; Leslie Reynolds, €5; W. W. Danem hower, jr., @5; James Haran, $5; R. T. Heiston, €5; John Miller, 25; small sums, $5, Luther Place Memorial church, through George Ryneal, +» treastrer—R Butler, €1 ’. Graham, @5; A. 85; M loneph Schwan, €10; King’s daughters, #8; Lee Pitchlyn, #6; Fred Schmi ty $5; cash. $15. Donations by sundry parties, $35.25. George Ryneal, jr., $100, Additional collections by Robt Re; burn—Mra, Ann V. Yarrow, $10; Dr. T. & Hood, $5; Dr. Frank Hyatt, 5; small Collections by R. M. Drinkard—P, #5; John E. Reubsam, € MM. 8., $10; from others, Collections by B. H. St M. Teller, THE TREASURY TOTAL. The total amount of subscriptions for the re- lief of flood sufferers contributed by employes of the Treasury department was $3,164.75, = i A SHOT IN THE LEG. Charles Foley Held in $200 Bail for the Grand Jury. Charles Foley, the young man who it is charged attempted to kill Edward Davia, ina South Washington saloon, as published in yes- terday’s Stan, was arrested lastnight and taken to the Police Court this morning, and charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, He plead not guilty. Davis testified that he went in Dennis Sulli- van's saloon and got a drink. Foley was singing. Witness remained in there some time, and them eaid: “Well, I must be leaving.” Foley snid, “Ob, don't leave yet,” and shot at witness, whe went oat of the saloon. Foley followed and fired three shots at him. ‘Two of the shots took effect. One entered his leg and the other wasa glance shot on the chest, Dennis Sullivan, the saloon-keeper, testified that Davis started the row. George Morris gave similar testimony. The defendant claimed that Davis followed him after he left the saloon. Foley was held in $200 bail for the action of the grand jury. ————.___ The Three Elks Are Now Four. The “zoo” at the Smithsonian institution has already realized on Buffalo Bill's gift of three elks. One of them has presented the “zoo” with acalf, It was born Saturday night, and is considered as @ fine specimen, —__—_ Rev.Charles Hudson Smith,who mysteriously disappeared from Boston April 9, was arrested in San Francisco Saturday night, and will be held pending instructions from friends and relatives in Boston. — It is stated that his mind Las been affected by the loss of « child. DIED, BEVERLY. PATSY BEVERLY, widow of verly, departed this life on Monday, June 10, 1 the seve her age, at her 211 K street northwest, take place st the Fifth Baptist wenue, between Qand KR streets ow, Wednesday, June 12, dd Bervice th year 9 ce, in the rear of No. Her funeral will chureh, Vermout KUUKS. On Monday kD. thee CLARE ; Hand BUTLER. On June , 1889, at 12+ CHAKLES BUTLEK, beloved hu Butler, in the sixty-secom Funeral from St. Paul’ O'clock, Wednesday, family are respecttully cLI CONKLI Mond morning, June 1 889, the thirty-Jourth year of ber age, Many atic fe oi Charles B. Conklin, daughter of Robert Mend Mary Baltumore. J. aan 5 Funeral trom b-street Baptist church W. June 12, at 3:30 p.m, Frichds invited to attend. DULIN. On June 10, 1889, at Cool 8) Mont. gomery county, Md, MARGARET Di ‘widow of Alfred Dulix, of Ninginia, and mother of Mr, MW Leveridge, of this city, in the seventy-seventh year of age. verment at Laesburm, Va., Wednesday, the 2 . Leesburg papers please copy.) ™ sncuty-thicd street mortherest TLD fies Stasae wenty-third stroct northwest, 11220 «1. June TsSu, "Du. JACUB B'GARDAER. neg Funeral from St. Stephen's church, twenty-fifth Street aud Peunsylyania avenue, 10 am. June IsNv. Friends aud relatives are invited to atten Please owit dowers, ef JOHNSON. Departed this life on June 10, Bo'clock @. th., JOSEPH JOHNSON beloved hentad of Mary Jobneon, at the age of sixty years, Asleep in Jesus, O Low sweet, Br He Wire i -~y will take place on Wednesday, June 12, ? oc rs lock p. m., from the Metropolitan chi aud “sixteenth streets, treet. between’ fifteenth Friends invited to attend. O'CONNOR, On Monday, June 10, 1889, at 11. o'clock, JOHN, Culy son of Lawrence and ‘Cathariee O'Connor, twenty-two years. i I frog Beret 1b peace, Ps ‘uneral frou pareuts’ residence, 7 2ist street northwest, on Wednesday at 90" o'clock. Melaties ‘aud friends invited to attend. . SMITH. On Monday, June 10, 1889, at 11:15am, JAMES G, SMITH, in the sixty-third year of his axe, Funeral from is late residenoe, G10 F northwest, Wednesday at 4 p.m. No flowers, SMOTHERS. On Tuesday, June 11th, 1889, at 5:10 am. GEORGE SMOTHERS, aged thirty-two devoted husband of Heurietia Smothers and son ot Charlotte aud Lem. Smothers. Funeral from Ebenezer church, Fourth and D streets Southeast, Thursday, $ p.m. Friends and relatives in- Vite oeeememe———=—— Dn P, RICE'S Crea Busxa Powoea, MOST PEEFEGT MADE. Its superior excellence proven in millions of bomen for more than a quarter of acentury. It is used by the United Btates Government. Indorsed by the hesds of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder does not coutain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum, Sold only in Cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO, CHICAGO. NEW YORK. Lous, aps0-eoly = Prazs Sour. Pras Sow. Puss Sow. Fan Wart owe Bucur Curar Comrcexiox. Sort Hearerct Sum The Great English Cou.plexion Soap— PEARS 80AP.” SULD EVERYWHERE Reware of Tractons Curzrpzzx Car you PIToERE's castonta.