Evening Star Newspaper, July 3, 1889, Page 5

Asers Ham Vicor ‘Renders the hair soft, pliant and glossy, pro- motes s fresh growth, and cures eruptive dis- eases of the scalp. Mary A. Jackson, Salem, ‘Mass., writes: “I have used Ayer's Hatr Vigor for s number of years, and it has slways given me satisfaction, It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning grty, insures ‘its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my hair commenced falling out, snd in a few weeks I was slmost bald. Tbought s bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only part of it, my hesd was covered with a heavy growth of hew.—Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Dr. J. ©. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druzwists and Perfumers. _ja23. WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. Af the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read a peper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the genuine imported Powdered Carlsbad Sprudel Salt for chronic constipation, hypochondria, disease of the liv- er and kidneys, jaundice, adiposis, diabetes, dropsy from valvular beart disease, dyspepsis, catarrbal in- fammation of the stomach, ulcer of the stomach or spleen, children with marasmus, gout, rheumatism of the joints, gravel, etc., twenty-six were entirely cured, threemnch improved, and one not treated long enough, Average time of treatment, four weeks. Salt (powder form), 18 an ex. it clears the soluble, Ey ‘aul-m,wi ERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, WITH, ‘CON- 4 eg sbtow ani Cafces ERs Ever Pals reson tho cause, Sutux0 Orr Recanpizss Or Cosr. ‘Tho recent death of one of our firm makes it neces- sary for us to reduce stock at once. ‘The goods must be sold and reductions will be made ‘so great, that all should take advantage of this oppor- tunity to purchase the highest class of Dry Goods at ‘the lowest possible price. Our stock consists of the choicest and best selected stock of Dress Goods Fabricques that the Foreign ana Native looms can produce. We name in part: 30 PELARINES (LADIES’ SHOULDER WRAPS) WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT HALF PRICE. WE WANT TO CLOSE THEM AND THEY ARE A GREAT BARGAIN. 100 PIECES FIG. SATEENS, BEST FRENCH Goons, 20 CENTS PER YARD. 20 ROBES BEST FRENCH SATEENS, FORMER PRICE, $12.50, NOW $6.50. 100 PIECES FRENCH AND SCOTCH GINGHAMS, REDUCED TO 25 AND 30c. PER YARD. 20 PIECES STRIPED AND PLAIN MOHAIR, REDUCED FROM 50 TO 35c. 25 PIECES WHITE AND CREAM BATISTE DE PARIS. FORMER PRICE 37% AND 25, NOW 12}. 50 DOZ. PAIR MEN'S SILK HALF-HOSE, 500. PER PAIR; WORTH #1. 40 PIECES ENGLISH DIMITY STRIPE, 12\e. PER YARD. 100 PIECES AMERICAN GINGHAMS, BEAUTIFUL COLORINGS, ONLY 110. 50 PIECES AMERICAN SATEENS, 10c. PER YARD. REMNANTS OF ALL KINDS AT GREATLY RE- DUCED PRICES. — $- 2d EDITION. Lats Telgrans to ‘he Sr KUNZE HAS SQUEALED. One of the Alleged Cronin Murderers Confesses. THEY ATTEMPTED TO MURDER ANOTHER MAN BE- SIDES DR. CRONIN AT THE CABLSON COTTAGE-- DAN COUGHLIN, THE DETECTIVE, IMPLICATED IN THIS ATTEMPT. Cutcaco, July 83.—The Times this morning fays the murder of another man besides Dr. Cronin was attempted at the Carlson cottage. Dan Coughlin was also implicated in this at- tempted crime. He agreed to murder Thos. Lynch, jr., a member of the firm of H. H4Shu- feldt Rhee dng eanratal sj Dig pote med acts, 's criminal complicity, ero confmed lat night by John Kango, Lynch was seen last night and asked about this ak He refused to tically admitted that away one night in a carriage, and that he was convinced he had a narrow escape from death. KUNZE HAS SQUEALED. The Tribune this morning says: John Kunze, the young German who was indicted Saturday for complicity ia the Cronin murder, has Squealed. There can be no doubt on that point. Capt. Schuettler had a two-hours’ talk with him at the North Halstead street station yes- terday afternoon, and it is reported that Kunze confessed his share in the great pel ‘The captain is loath to give any partof Kunze’s statement to the public without verifying, be- cause he fears that in Kunze he may finda Ger- man edition of Woodruff. State’s Attorney Longenecker, for some rea- son or another, was quite happy last ev a Perhaps he heard of Kunze's weakening. He also had good news from Winnipeg. Geo. Baker telegraphed that the prospects for the extradi- — of Martin Burke ieee quite Penton — ‘t a preliminary decision on point be rendered to-day. Ly THE SHAH IN LONDON. The Opera House an Arabian Nights’ Scene in Real Life. Special Cable Dispatch to Tue Evextxe Star. Loxspox, July 3.—No such sight as the shah at the opera house yesterday was ever seen in London. It was like an Arabian Nights’ scene in real life. All the men were in uniform and all the ladies resplendent with jewels. A bou- buet of flowers was placed in every seat. To- day’s procession to the banquet in Guild hall is exciting much popular interest. The queen’s requests for ‘liament sllowanses for Altert Victor Ecteuke ef Wales, which it was said would be made, will encounter streneous opposition from the radi- cals. The ministers will probably be forced to agree to a committee of inquiry on the whole subject before taking the votes. ——>—____ JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL. Dr. Henry M. Hurd will be its First Superintendent. Bartrmorz, July 3—Dr. Henry M. Hurd, now superintendent of the State hospital for the insane at Pontiac, Mich.,in the neighbor- hood of Detroit, has telegraphed his accept- ance of the office of superintendent of the new Johns Hopkins’ hospital. He isa man about forty-five rs of ‘shaoe Ide bas been Seven es kcoered secvier, and he has acquired great distinction as an ad- ministrator and also as a writer. He graduated in arts and in medicine at the University of Michigan, and has twice been called by his alma mater to a professorship of medicine. Dr. Hurd is a man of unusual attainments and of thoroughly co-operative disposition. ‘The authorities of the hospital thi it for- ae eel into details, but prac- Coughlin did allure hima | *till CUT OFF FROM JOHNSTOWN PROPER. The new bridge erected last week by Lieuts. Patrick and Reese is bent double and will probably leave the piers before evening. Until a new bridge is built there will be no communi- cation with the Pennsylvania railroad depot. At noon the rain was still pouring down and the streams continue to rise. Many families panes Bf militia, gely 100 yards. from. Nead- o1 rar‘ om - Puarters, are = off from ‘communication with their supplies of provisions. pi inte —~enecele DAVITI’S TESTIMONY. He Talks Plainly Before the Parnell é Commission. Loxvox, July 3.—Mr. Michael Davitt re- sumed giving his testimony before the Parnell commission this morning. In answer to a question Mr, Davitt said that he had no objec- tion to join any movement looking to the in- dependence of Ireland if there was force enough to justify such a movement. He said that he did not approve of the Clerkenwell ex- plosion, He regretted the attack on the prison van at Manchester, whereby brave policemen where killed, but he applauded the men who in the attempt were trying to rescue their friends, The witness said that while in prison he became convinced that secret societies would undo all the good effected for Ireland, and when be was released he conferred with the leaders of the I. R. B. regarding the adop- tion of anopen movement. He failed in his endeavors to win the leaders to his opinion with the exception of Matt Harris. The wit- ness would not mention the names of any of the other leaders of the L R. B. CHIEF JUSTICE HANNEN SAID that Attorney-General Webster was entitled to press the question as to what others were pres- ent, but could wait until the end of the exami- nation to do so, Witness further said that he failed to win the Irish republican brotherhood leaders to approve of the adoption of an open movement, with the exception of Harris. He intended to make the land question a stepping- stone to the independence of Ireland, treating the landlords as an English garrison. The league’s land program, witness said, had now become the program of'the Tory government, {Laughter} MR, DAVITT REFUSED TO SAY whether or not Mr. Jas. O'Kelly, member of the house of commons for the north division of Roscommon, had been engaged to distribute firearms, and declared that he did not know whether the trustees of the skirmishing fund— Dr. Carroll and Messrs. Breslin, Luby, Devoy, Burke, und Rossa—belonged to the Clan-na- Gael, There is a hue and cry against the Cla na-Gael in America for political pt Witness declared that be must be careful what he said, but he would say that they are all ex- "WASHINGTON, D. ere et meas ot WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. ~ RETURN OF SENSATION. Morris Adler in Better Condition than at © Any Time Since He was Shot. Optimistic friends of Morris Adler who are fully informed as to his condition, say to-day that the sick man is better; is on the high- toad to recovery. This is undoubtedly an view of the case, but there is s reason for it, and to the non-experts a tolerably satisfactory one, This morning all the doctors in the case were in consultation and were, perhaps, a little surprised to see such wbulls, between Charles G. Psotta, the Amer- ican amateur champion, and Blackmore, the English oarsman, was rowed at Henley to-day. Psotta won, his t three x beating opponent by Eventne Stan. Lezssvne, Va., July 3.—His many friends in Washington will regret to learn of the sudden death, by heart failure, of Mr. Wm. Cline, one of the oldet citizens aid merchants of ‘Leos-| states, urg, Va. pense) Aree A French Flag Removed. Panis, July 8.—The English have removed the French flag from the house of Sultan Bountonkon, at Grand Bassarn, U; Guinea, France claims a protectorate over the Sultan's territory. Negotiations concerning the matter are proceeding between England and France. Pr ates aw The Oldest Iron Manufacturer Dead. Prrrssure, Pa., July 3.—Wm. M. Lyon, the oldest iron manufacturer in the country, and one of Pittsburg’s most prominent men, died suddenly of apoplexy, this morning, aged sev- enty-eight. —>_— _: Washington Stock Exchange. bering ioe to-day’s quotations at close of ernment bonds—U. 8. 4: registered, 106! bid, 107% asked. U. aie 1891. Bred 106% 107i asked, U. 45, tered, 128% bid. 128% asked. U. 8. 48, coupon, 128% did, 128% ask: District of Columbia bonds— and the organizati erty, must be very perfect , mal ve fect. It is this that i Seouy, the republican leaders and the President. STATES. They have no elections, ter these elections are over. MAHONE. Another work that is occupying the attention of members of the republican national commit- nizing the conflicting fac- ie promise of success in tee is that of tions in Virginia. this is not so great, Ex-Representative Brady, who is of the national committee from Virgi 7899, coin, 112 bid. currency, 1413 bid. 30-year in, 124 bid. Water stocks, currency, = fund, currency, 124% bid, Sig asked. Miscellaneous bonds—U, S, Electric Light bonds 1st 68, 85 bid. U. 8. Electric Light bonds Washington 2d 6s, 85 bid. and bes oy Railroad, 1040 63, 107 _ bid. nie Hall “Association, Se, "1808, | 108 bia. Wash ington larket company m 8, 108 bid.” Washington’ Market company, bonds inland and Seaboard Com; inte this fall, bat inia thi it otherwise. way of harmony,and ap) to defeat the ‘0 men in this whole country sald to me other day, if Mr. Harrison doesn’t let alone it will smash his administration.” No Race at Richmond To-morrow. gatta there to-morrow. was itponed floods —_>__ THE WORLD IS BETTER. Forces. Charles Emory Smith at Union College. J, 6s, 1897, 75 asked. Washington Light Infantry Bret mortgage bonds, Gs, 1904, 105 bid. | Washing- fon Light Infantry’ bonds, 24 7s, 1904, 70 bid. Ww ton Gaslight Company’ bonds, series A, 68, 124 bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series B, 63, 124 Did. National Bank stocks—Bank of Washington, 360 bid. Bank of Republic, 225 bid. Metropoli- tan, 240 bid. Central, 210'bid. 176 bid. Farmers’ and Mechanics’, 171 bid. Citizens’, 190 bid. Columbia, 140 bid. cea road stocks — Washington and town, 200 bid, Metropolitan, 126 bid, 1273 asked. Columbia, 44 bid. Capitol and North O street, 40 bid, 46 asked. Insurance stocks—Firemen’s, 40% bid, 46 asked. Franklin, 44 bid. Metropolitan, 74 bid,80 asked. Na- tional Union, 19 bid, 203 asked, Arli Corcoran, 63 bid. ‘Columbia, 15 German-American. 180 bid! Potomac, 903 bid. Kiggs, 8 bid, National ‘Typographic, 36 bid. Merganthaler, 25 bid. Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 43% bid, 444% asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U. 8. Electric Light, 93 bid, 99 asked.’ Pneu- matic Gun Carriage, 134 bid, 1% asked. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 24 bid, 30 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 87% ‘bid, 873g asked. American Graphophone Company, the attention of They probably have every reason to feel that they are TOLERABLY SAFE IN ALL FOUR OF THE NEW But it is not the policy of these shrewd poli- ticians to take any chances through over-confi- dence. The talk Senators Chandler, Allison and others had with the President yesterday showed a complete concurrence of opinion. loubt about the result of the io It is practically certain also that there will be an extra session of Congress called soon af- a oaye irginia, said to @ Stax reporter to-day that if they could har- ibility of carrying Vir- t there was no hope of it e1 . “Mahone,” he said, is the only object in the tly he will not step aside. I think he would rather call a meeting and expel John 8. Wise and myself from the than democrats, peat what one of the most prominent om the The Potomac crews were to have started this evening for Richmond to take part in the re- This afternoon Capt. Zappone gota dispatch stating that the regatta until the 16th on account of The Ages of Small Things and of Giant Young gentlemen, you step out into a present which is an advance upon the past, and you a marked improvement in their it out Dr. J. W. Bay and the doctor sald feat many of tho promi: seen es 4 SLIGHT RETURN OF SENSATION. For a tim@it will be remembered, there was ® total paralysis of both motion and sensa- tion. That of motion is still complete, but ~wrer gfe 5 able to locate, with a fair of e an) or other teats applied by the phyviciage, “This return of sensation has been gradual for the = = and seems to be growing ‘. indications now are that a reparative Process is going on and the patient's general condition proves very conclusively that the ms were right in not ing for the = Pa ae rig! operating ‘hich is now probab! harmless. = THE PATIENT MUCH BETTER. Nearly all last night Adier slept well, having administered to him only the usual quantity of morphia. This morning his appetite was better, his mind clearer, his tion ‘more easy, and his temperature eed than at Bo] — ~* — the voluntary depository of Ward's bullet. Hope is just as strong im Adler's breast as it ever was, and there is no doubt that his determina- tion is giving him material aid. THE DOCTORS PLEASED BUT BY NO MEANS HOPEFUL. The doctors, while naturally pleased at the success of their treatment, are not at all hope- fal of the ultimate result of the struggle, al- though on the fifteenth day after receiving his injury Adler is ina better condition in every way than he has been since the morning after he was shot, . ql a - A large number of ople, friends of the family and strangers, ae to call at the Adler residence each day to make inquiry as to the patient's condition. THE SURGICAL ASPECT OF THE CASE. Adler's tenacious clinging to life with a mortal wound makes the case of unusual in- terest. The friends of Ward watch withanxiety the reports from the wounded man and hope that the event may prove the unfavorable judgment of the sur; in chi of the case to be wrong. The location of the ball is not yet definitely known, and, in fact, the concla- sion of the surgeons as to the nature of the in- jury, as a Stax reporter was informed, is based on the external symptoms largely and not on any exploration of the track of the bullet. Probing or incision to the seat of the injury, the surgeons concluded, would be attended with great risk to the life of the sufferer. Their judgment as to the character of the in- jury and as to the impracticability of an opera- tion was confirmed, as stated by Tue Star, by Dr, Agnew when he came from Philadelphia, Dr. Agnew made an independent examination and measurements and concluded, as the sur- — in attendance had already decided, that jt was the fourth cervical vertebra that was in- jured. A condition that served to increase the difficulties of an operation at the beginning was the unusual thickness or fleshiness of the wounded man’s neck. One of the surgeons stated that he passed the probe three inches through the thick flesh and muscles without reaching the bone. This condition is changed somewhat now by emaciation. The ball may be imbedded in the bone or between two ver- febre, or in the flesh and muscles beyond. Whatever the case is as to the location of the ball, the surgeons do not believe that it is now ball encysted National museum, has been acting as of the commission since it was organized. While curator of the department of living animals the museum, the “zoo” in = — e ized. Mr. = yas a —_ nataralist and collector, be written interesting books describing adventures on his lLunting yea The appointment was ime because it was the counsel and ut of 8 man in laying out the plans and mates for the needed improvement So much of the money available the purchase of the ground done in actual work of fitting the purposes for which it is intended until Cc has vided another Mr. Hornaday's appointment is such as to place him on a footing with the superintendents of other similar institutions. He will remain for 4 time in charge of the taxidermist’s studio at the National museum. as cousiderable import- ant work has been projected there which will need his direction. He will be also honorary curator of the department of living animals, The commission yesterday also designated Mr. W. B. Webb, ex-District Commissioner, to act as attorney for the commission in cases where legal advice is necessar A Pig at a Police Station. There was a pig-puzzle at the eighth pre cinct station last night. “Old Choke,” a porker, had been caught in the flood and washed down Rock creek from Samuel Lawson's place in the county, The animal thus designated was found in Thomas Strother’s place and Tom was ar- rested by Officer Rhodes, Both Tom and the Rs were locked up. Daring the evening the ev. = Fitzhugh called at the station and his sympathies were excited by the grunti le thought the sounds it made were ~A-3 fering prisoner. He was told that the officers had been annoyed so much that no one would take a glass of water to the noisy occupant of cell “6.° The merciful minister was granted the privilege of looking after the prisoner's welfare, and was, of course, surprised when he found that the occupant of the cell was a quad- ruped. Strothers was tried in the Police Court this afternoon on a charge of larceny. Counsel for the defendant stated to the court that the pig was purchased by his client from a person who rescued it from the flood. Kemper Chapman, colored. testified that he got the pig in the flood, and sold it to the prisoner, tie judge acquitted the defendant, —- Contracts to Washington Bidders. Contracts for furnishing miscellaneous sup- Plies for the Interior department have beem awarded to the following Washington bidders: Wm. Ballantyne & Son, J. L. Barbour & Son, Charles Becker, M. W. Beveridge, J. M. Bote- ler & Son, Robert Boyd, Charles T. Carter & Son, A. H. Chace & Bro., Silas 8. Daish, R. O, Edmonston, Walter F. Hewitt, C. K. Judson, Julius Lansburgh, Libby, Bittinger & Miller, Wm. F. Lutz, Kk. J. McLean, W. B. Moses & Son, Myers & Loving. John C. Parker, Poole & Brooke, Rider & Addison, Geo. Ryneal, jr., L. HL Schneider's Son, Daniel Shanahan, HO. Towles, 8. F. Ware, F. 8. Williams & Co., Wilmarth & Edmonston, Woodward & Lothrop, Wheatley Bros., E. W. Woodruff, Z. D. Gilman. ~_ Dora Strawbridge Held for the Grand Jury. Dora Strawbridge, alias “Mrs, J, E. Brown,” the woman arrested by Detective Mahon for collecting @1 from Mr. A. P, Stewart, of the il let . s i I 5 é; } i z : E 5 i 5 az 3 i 25 bid, 27 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid. Washington Brick Machine Com- look to a future which will excel the present, The world grows better as it grows older. The treme nationalists. Mr. Davitt said that many persons opposed tunate that they have been able to enlist his doing harm sufficient to justify the dangerous servi He will permanently assume his new United States treasurer's office, by pretending operation necessary to remove it. Their view &2- THIS SPECIAL SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME that she had escaped from the Johnstown ONLY. responsibilities on the Ist of August next, his scheme on the ground that if the people | Dany’ 265 pia. Great Pails Teo Com; ‘150 | Onward march of time is the march of both | is that the serious injury to the spinal cord was | gooq, ublishead spies © — became tenant farmers they might become Bia.”* Bot ‘Run Panorama, 24 bid.” Heal state | material and moral progress, The general | done by the ball in its seme and the re- | tried in’ the Police Couct this ofwernoee’ ome The Palais Royal, New York, Burned. | yuxewanw 1 THe cause o¥ ixpzreNveNce. | Title Insurance. 173% bid.’ Columbia Title In-| level is constantly rising. If the Mount Wash- | ™0VAl of the ball will not remedy that, . 1 r charge of false pretenses, and Jud Miller New York, July 3.—A fire this morning} A majority of the people then opposed | ance Company, 6% bid, 6% asked. {ngtons do not seem to tower around uses when A SIMILAR CASE. held her in $500 Bail for the action of the grand ex- Atlaccounts wilt be rendered auring the present | cused by the careless dropping of @ piece of| Fenianism and secret societies. Irish-Ameri- Baltimore Markets. SRPNS TR ry abate aay weed mee we look far behind it is because we are all up on the table-land. We have a different perspec- tive, and we have different conditions, Our fathers lived in the shadow and the solitude of the tallow-dip and the stage coach; we live in the glare of the electric light which reveals every wrinkle. Our fathers lived in the day of small things, we live in the age of giant forces. It lighted paper among some inflammable ma- terial in the basement of the fancy goods firm known as the Palais Royal, at 4 East 14th street, caused a damage to the stock of $35,000 and to the building of 25,000. There were some sixty employes in the building at the time the fire was discovered, but all e: ——— — Postroxement or Rac tised to take place at the Gentlemen's Driving Park, Alexandria, to-morrow, July 4, are, on account of the heaviness of the track, post- poned until Wednesday, July 10. cans objected to the scheme, holding that it would give politicians too much power. Wit- ness had converted many nationalists to his view! ‘Attorney-General Webster read resolutions demanding the overthrow of British domina- tion and the establishment of an Irish re- public, BALTIMORE, July 3.—Cotton dull — middling, U%8l1}. Flour quiet and stiff. Wheat—south- ern, strong and higher; Fultz, old, 88495; Long- Derry, old, 90a95; new, 70a95, tion; ‘western, strong; No. 2 winter red spot, 86%; July, 85; August, 823a83; September, 84. Cern—south- ern, scarce and wanted; white, 46a49; yellow, 45 a47; western, firm; mixed spot, 42; July, 2X; August, S2ied2%; September," 427ndh . Oni surgeons told a Sra reporter, was that of Mr. A. M. Soteldo, who was shot in the Republican office several years ago during a difficulty with Clarence M. Barton. The fatal shot fractured the fourth cervical vertebra in Soteldo’s case and iacerated the spinal cord, so that the body was completely paralyzed below the neck. So- teldo lived only afew hours. One of the at- week. We desire toclose the old books. We there- fore ask for a prompt response from our customers, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, MARRIED. On Mons so eae ay is -— sac estaacapsian Messiah Batesterm t Hebegue: itt admitted thi was present at | 2onmer 40._ Osta rm— western white, 3234i¢; | true we euffer from evilo which they could not | tending surgeons, discussing the Adler caso AU Soule”chureh, by Hey. Dr. , Donvqvs, Iowa, July 8.—A fearful rainstorm | 4,217, Dive ie pia when the reeeterene | eee ated. iy graded "No. 2 hit know—evils which ‘come with the. growth of | with a Stan reporter, said that the circum- | Nock Ma AeyCE AATES to Mime Rye better inqut struck this city yesterday afternoon, accom- good demand—p! panied by a high wind. Twoboys, named Cor- bett and Bennett, while herding cows on the outskirts of the city, sought refuge in the barn and were killed by lightning. Considerable damage was done to shrubbery and trees by the high wind, and corn and other small grain suffered from the heavy rain fall, which for a time amounted almost to a waterspout. —>+— were adopted. He stated that he did not d sent. He said: “I am republican by principle.” The resolutions were cabled to Mr. Parnell, but never reached him. Witness had never dis- cussed them with Mr. Parnell. ‘ Mr, Beg he - 5 he pistons I Raid ecause Mr. Parnell is oppose: complete ol grain separation, but if he got ie measure through per bushel, ee Cera) ‘boy 38.7 3¢0.; I would loyally support it. If he was success- mane lage peed 7 — ful the demand for separation would even- 5,000 bushels. Shipments—none. Sales tually die.” 38,000 bushels; corn, 21,000 bushels. Continuing, the witness said he had made} BaLTIMORE, July 3.—Virginia threes, 67A68; fifty speeches in America in which he asked the and Ohio stock, 80a87; Northern Cen- extremists to fairly try Mr. Parnell’s move- Cincinnati, Washin, and Baltimore ment. 97%: do. 13ga52%; do. threes, consolida: s seconds, ted gas ‘bonds, 113; do. stock, @ to choice timothy, 14.50 15.00. Provisions quiet, steady. Butter quiet— creamery, 1Gal7. Bees weak, at decline, 14al43s. Petroleum firm—refined, 7.10. Coffee entirely nominal—Rlo cargoes fair, 1634. Sugar very firm and active [A soft, 9x: Soper unchanged: re- fined. 1011. Whisky unchanged, 1.10. Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiet and steady — wealth and population and power; from specu- lative greed and corporate aggrandizement and ring capacity; from the vices of great cities and the struggles of great conflicting interests. But it is equally true that the compensating gains far outweigh these evils. Never was education 80 broadly diffused; never was the right of in- dependent judgment so freely exercised; never was the scepter of political chief or the creed of y convention so toned and swayed by in- telligent public opinion; never were the alert sentinels of public journalism so vigilant or impelled by such a high sense of responsibility; never did bigotry and passion, whether in church or state, exert so little influence; never did philanthropy and charity spread'so far ten Pc the mantle of their sweetness and ——-+e+______ stances of the shooting, as related to him, led to the conclusion that the injury to the spinal cord waMone at once by the ball in its pas- sage, and was not the result, as some had theorized, of a hemorrhage and consequent formation of a blood clot. Adler, as he was informed, fell, when shot, like a log. If the spinal cord had not been injured by the shot the wound was notof a character that would have brought him to the ground in that way. Crocks Asp Buoszrs Ar Cosr. OPERA GLASSES AT COST. DIED. 2, 1889, at aul urthwest, in the ce 1A M. BROOKE Immaculate Conception at Yam. July 4: 1 ONYX TABLES AT COST. gt Mt. Olivet cemetery. Friends of the family invited FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WILL SELL THE From Wall Street To-day. New York, July 3,—The dealing in the stock market this morning were enlivened by a mést determined attack upon the grangers, and dur- ing the first half hour the business in these stocks was extremely large. It then quieted down, however, and the market by the end of the hour had returned to its normal condition vE-NAMED AT 00S: ns — posuere aT aE Real Estate M atters. John Clark has purchased for 25,000 of Thos. Hughes, sub 29, square 815, 18x100 feet, on Sth, between A and B streets northeast. John KR. Wright et al. have bought in trust of Laura V. Sylvester et al. for €7,300, sub 42, 8q. 205, 19.32 by 90 feet on 15th street, between . On July 2, 1 lock & m.. et the rent of his brother, William Davis, 1030 Sou Capitol st., JOHN W., the beloved son of Emme F. the late William Davis, aged twenty years eleven days, Thy gentle voice now ss hushed: ‘warm, true heart is st And on thy youug and lovel Testing death's cold cl 89, at 1 o'eh FRANK M. LEWIS, THE LEAGUE WAS FOUNDED asthe people’s league. It then got into the hands of the politicians. Witness disapproved JEWELER AND SILVERSMITH, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, July 3 (closing). — Wheat — July, 82%; August, 78%; September, 78%; December, my brow Established 1840, 1215 PENNA. AVE. | of dullness and stagnation. There was decided | of the appeal to Americans to support the na- | 89; Au . Early Rising. T and U stroots northwest, Thy hands are clasped non thy breas® : : jonalist fund which Attorney General Webster | 7%, Corn ~ July, 35%; August, 35%; Septem: | From Medical Classics. C. H. Burgess has bought for $6,671.40 of W. We have hissed thy lovely brows — pinay yiag poche y ay ae esi | ney General Webster } her.’ 35};a36; October. “doi.” Oats — July, 2274: | "An this talc about early rising is moonshine, | 8. Cox et a, shbs 97 t0 107, 09, 711, 222.38 by nd ip ont eching bearte we bmow had read, Witness never approved of the skirmishing fund, Mr. Davitt said that while he was correspond- ent of the Jrish World he used the expression August, 2235 September, 22%. Pork—July, d 3 September, 11.62511.65. 6.45; September, 6.55. August, 5.87%; September, ‘We have no Johnute now. None knew him but to love him, None named him but to praise him. jast_ nigh: closing figures, the largest loss being in flock Island. lock Island and Burlington seemed to be the most vulnerable to the attack, and the The habit of turning out uf bed in the middle ‘ect northeast, of the night suits some people; let them enjoy it. But it is only folly to lay down a general 120 feet, Ist and N A Cuzprrors Suz Or Crornrse. Mareiace Liceyses.—Ma licenses have ; , ch World he use ; been issued by the clerk of the court to J. By a Pamexn, creditors have decided to t 30 cents on the | former, after opening at 94, was quickly forced | «‘spread the light,” meaning simply tocirculate HER ‘ * d Alice L. Lee: 4 te, Wi t 5 o'clock. ° Thecreditors har for theentire stock of ft So S76, and entice conse ce Is Sa whe paver, Witnonm diaporoved of ‘much that | WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. | rethinball des afte they, have tine pli Potton and Pealie Hl silts; Sesee Sr Remie FER On isso tata en a 5 , - | the man signing . . be s 5 wees Nixon: Calvi @aught tip N. "aged five months. FINE MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING | wost, and New England were ail remarkably |— Mr. Parnell entered tho court-room, while every morning. ‘Their energies are deadened, | “Bd Jeasico A. Nixon; Calvin Winston and Hen- ggnacral Friday ‘at 10m, frum Oe reudence, contained in store 912 F st, 6 doors from 9th, active, aes = ceed poetty ae coo Mr. Davitt was emi and remained until x Marytaxp anim ecagemmcarns following —_ ae heavy, their spirits are | j.>. Joseph Wallace Taylor, of Westmoreland | MASI. At Salem, Va,on guly ia FRED- than a fract , j e session close: r ter b inted | depresse i: i ‘ oe dhe ae TRcty cyuts om, the dollar means a uit thatcost | Geslings in sugar trust divided with those in welt oar ase Postmasters hare, been appointed | “Pj anid you can work so well in the morn- | CUNY, Va., and Julin Ann Rich. of Richmond | EKICK i ASL, ada of Philip Hi. wad = in Maryland: Jos. Condon, Aiken,Cecil county; Jas, a Booker, Seedlersville, Queen Anne's county. Decuixgs THE Arrorntwent.—J. B. Agnew of Pennsylvania, who was tendered the position of superintendent of the dead-letter office, has declined, Tue Summer Enscamruent.—The regular troops ordered to take part in the summer instruction exercises at Mount Gretna, Pa., in company with the Perhsylvamia national uard, are the two troops of cavalry at Fort Ste er, Va., and three light batteries, Turn- bull's, of the third artillery; Cushing’s, of the fourth artillery, and Bunckle’s, of the fifth artillery. After the termination of the joint encampment the regular troops will remain for further instructions. PostmasteR-GrvenaL WANAMAKER left this afternoon for his home in Philadelphia. where he will spend the Fourth and return here on Friday. Srx New Banxs.—The controller of the cur- rency has authorized the organization of the following national banks: National bank of South Pennsylvania, at Hyndman, Pa., capital 250,000, Jno. K. White, president, ’T. J. Wilson, cashier; First’ National bank “of Fort pants that cost $6 Proportion. laughter county, Va.; Henry Kurth and Louise Fleck- stein; John Thompson and May L. Jackson; Ed +h and Louisa Ellen Gibson; F. M. Dawes Annie Davidson; Chas, Stephen- son and Hannah Lloyd, aaa Dr. J. B. Gregg Custis, of this city, bas just returned from the convention of the Interna- tional Hehnemannian association ,which was recently held at Torontd. Dy. Custis was elected vice-president of the association. Dur- his absence he also attended the In- stitute of Homepathy at Lake Minnetonka, the grangers the attention of the room, and after opening at 11934, against 12034 last’ eve- ning, it suddenly dropped to 114 and then to 112. A quick recovery to 117 followed, after which it shaded off 8! capt fe Lead was steady at about 32, and cotton oil was strong, but dis- tillers opened down | at 43 and declined to 42. Rock Island recovered to 923, but later shaded off. Atchison was quite strong, but the rest of the list had a drooping tendency, and at 11 o'clock it was fairly active and heavy at frac- tiorial losses from opening figures. ——— Will go at $1.83, and so on You can form some idea of the tremendous ing made by the following -mentioned pri All-wool Suits, formerly sold at $1 Suits that sold at @5, now go at $1.87. Men's F Dress te, cents. Boys" Suite, from 12 to" 18 years, 82.37, $2.50 and Flatinel Coats and Vests, 99 cents, «pfile to continue under order of the court until cred- Syaiim 912 Pst., 6 doors from 9th. UNKENNESS. OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, Positively Cured by administering Dr. Haines? GOLDEN SPECIFIC. Iteap be given in a cup of coffee or tea or in articles ef food without the knowledge of the patient; {tis ab- solutely harmless, and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards have been made temperate men ‘Who have taken Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drink- ing of their own free will. 43 page book of particulars } tree. 8, ¥. WARE, under Ebbitt Houses | K. HELPHENSTINE, 14th st and Vt. ave, Li-eo1 408 T)\HOSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO SUFFER from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car- ter’s Little Nerve Pills, wade expressly for this class. THE WHEELMEN’S MEET. Rain Interferes with the Program at Hagerstown. ing. roepe le can, but others can work best at night; others, again. in the afternoon. Long trial and experiment form the only con- clusive tests upon these points. As for getting up early because Professor All-Gammon has written letters to the papers proving the neces- — it, let no one be goose enough to @o it. ‘e all know the model man, aged eighty: “I invariably arise at 5; I work three hours, take ® light breakfast—namely, a cracker and a pinch of salt; work five hours more; never smoke, never drink anything but barley-water; eat no dinner, and go to bed at 6 in the even- ing.” If anybody finds that donkeyfied sort of a life suits him by all means let him continue it. But few people would care to live to eighty on these terms. Ifa man cannot get all with- ered and crumpled up on easier conditions than those it is almost as well that he should depart before he is a nuisance to himself end a bore to ever else. School-boys and people generally ought to get up oa, ee is found at nine- tenths of them can stand it and it does them of Norfo! Remains will be brought here for burial. Notice funeral hereafter, —s MERBY. On the morning of J 2, 1889, at Grove, Fairfax county, Va, GRACIF, twin iter: P. Cand Mary A. Merry, of Washiugton, D- eleven months. RICHARDS. At her late residence, No. G street southwest, Tuesday morntug daly 21a 880, anor tines Toure illness, Sex, Winn HicHanbe. Funeral will take place trom Metropolitan Zion church, D street, bet: econd now go Hacerstown, Mv., July 3.The second day of the annual meet of the League of American Wheelmen is, as yesterday, marred by oc- casional showers, but, according to the official program, the start was made for Antietam cemetery, at Sharpsburg, at 8 o'clock. The run was not pieasant, the rains having con- verted the roads into mud puddles. Arriving at Shi iburg they went through the ceme- tery and had all the objects of especial inter- est pointed out. This afternoon a special train carried about 200 of the cyclers to Pen Mar, where the various sports and pleasures will be prolonged until this evening. A lantern parade will be held to-night, weather permitting. The regtlar parade of the meet will take place to- morrow morning, the races in the afternoon and the festivities will close in the evening with a musical smoker and fireworks, The youngest cycler here is Marshall Wilhelm, of Reading, ‘a. He is seven years old, The oldest is W. H. Morrow, of Ada, Ohio, fifty-four years of age. He is a one-armed man. —— No Waterspout at Altoona. Axtoona, Pa., July 8.—There is no truth whatever in the dispatches sent out from last Commencement at Colby College. Warenvitte, Mz., July 3.—Commencement exercises at Colby university were held at the Baptist church to-day. A plan of college government by the faculty and students was approved, The following honorory degrees were. conferre LL. D.—Artemus Libby, of Augustus, Me, Ph. —Wm. H. Lambert, of Fall River. W. 8. Bailey, D.D., of Baltimore, was elected pro- fessor of natural science. —_——— The B. and O.’s Wheat Tariff. Bartmonre, July 3.—The Baltimore and Ohio railroad, through First Vice-President Orlando Smith, says: I beg to say that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company, after full consid- eration, bas concluded, all circumstances con- sidered, to take independent action and issue the tariff for corn and wheat on the basis of ween finde Peapestdulig invited tosseas Minn. of his age. The will of the Inte Ida Elizabeth Harwood | pi peil'ii50 igh eee nl ee Se “ ‘, SAUTER. husband during life if he should not remarry, | MARY J., beloved in which event the estate goes to her relatives, | Sauter, aged twenty-seven sei from her ” 42) sentenced to eleven months and twonkp-cine | pat teckents tes Beeuntiots Gomme pret porte days tn jail by Judge Bradley, in the Criminal Farge mare ae p yurt to-da; WILL. = rs, P! ander an indictment charging intent to kill | DOA BLANCHE infant da wee of We Gand John Tenney on June 20 by cutting him. Allis, aed four mouths abd’ event fans wn te eng W E me KICHARD RICKETTS in toe Shanty eae aes Rudy, filed yesterday, leaves her estate to her On J ¥ 2 Paced eek as Pe Thomas Henry, colored, was convicted and arent’ coho Relaiuves apd friends invited to attend. * 1¥,0n a conviction for an assault THE COURTS, northwest, Thursday, at 2 p.m wee od ery morning at rig The habit would kill half of us in less five years. No Danger of Interference. ‘From the Chicago Tribune. Firat burglar (whispering)—“Hist! I hear a step out on the sidewalk in front, Bill. Is the coast clear?” appointed, and junction grant Worthington agt. Naylor; sale decreed—Sophia age a sere trustee. Simmons Hennens; 8 or- 4 addltional fee to Somermxa New. twenty cents from Chicago to New York, to| night reading a cloud burst near this city. A = LEATHEROID TRUNES. take effect July 6 next. . heavy rain prevailed for two hours, but no Second burglar (listening a moment “it's P. ‘Very light in weight, The Idaho Fire. damage ensued. ‘The Kittaning point reservoir bod in le policeman, Jake. Upwith zane Sour, —_—oo STRONGER and MORE DURABLE thas was in ho danger and passenger traffic was Sart Laxe, Utan, July 3.—Further details slightly interrupted. Sole Leather, and at HALF THE PRICE, of yesterday's fire at Hailey, Idaho, are to the a & Question of Duty. Made and sold only at ToPHAM’S effect that all the business portion of the town Two Workmen Killed. Pn Big gine pa Jos. gg rape agree acaba F Wars Haze e tt Friedenthal’s fire- if I July 8,—Last a ’ wes. ‘Trunk Factory, 1231 Pa, ave Rowen Thre fs left bas one hotel, too heey | oe nee oe Sreaing. 9 i and the Farmers’ national bank of 4 Bucur Cin Cowrexox stables, one lumber yard, one grocery 4 one saloon and one dry goods store. The aco did not reach the residence portion of the town and no on es among the people. The is $500, with light insurance, in, cashier, Henri ital $50,| John G. | be had been boring her for an hour with his James, revosident 'F. Bt Wyatt coatien, insipidity. “You—ab—admi—eh self-made men, don’t Now Is Tux Tom ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. ‘We do all these things to your satisfaction, city, to be assistant York vice James F. Ws pet decane aan Crosep at 2 U'Crocx.—The HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, mn Gage, tales birthday and I am cele- Who the and its my . am every respect. UST NOT BE CON: ‘DED WITH Re superiority. TP meen = - samen Fo Bt orem