Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 5

Han 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, ‘Masa, writes: “1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given Me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean.” “Several months ago my heir commenced falling out, and in s few weeks I was almost bald. Ibought s bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only part of it, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hwr.—Thomas ‘Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, Prepsred by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiats and’Perfumers. _Ja23 WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS. At the Ninth International Medical Congress, Dr. A. L.A. Toboldt, of the University of Pennsylvania, read spaper stating that out of thirty cases treated with the 2d EDITION. Lat agra 1 Te St LORD RANDOLPH’S SCHEME. An Imperial Loan to Irish Tenants to Buy Their Holdings. his speech at Birmingham last night, recom- mended, as a final solution of the question, an imperial loan of not less than £100,000,000 to enable tenants to Pe —_ holding, ~ local bodies controlling the rat venues to become security for Ses the loan. He pointed out that this me made it neces- sary that Ireland remain under the imperial parliament, —_——. --— VIRGINIA’S REPUBLICAN TICKET. It Will Have Three ex-Confederate Generals on It. Ricumoxp, Va., July 31.—A member of Gen. Mahone's state executive committee to-day ex- pressed the opinion that the ticket to be nomi- nated by the Virginia republican convention, which is to meet at Norfolk on August 20, will be composed of three ex-confederate generala— General Mahone for governor, General Wyatt M. Elliott of Appomatox county for lieutenant governor, and General James A. Walker, the commander of Stonewall Jackson’s old le, for attorney general. The membersof the state committee referred to claim to have seen a letter recently written by General James A. Walker to General Mahone, in which the ex- commander of the old Stonewall —. ex- pressed his readiness to do all he could to aid in the election of @ protective tariff ticket in — this year, As is well known, General Walker has heretofore always acted with the democrats in local as well as national contests. If he places himself in accord with the repub- licans this year it will cause some surprise to General Walker's friends, MURAT HALSTEAD HOME. He Says He Never Felt Better in His Life Than Recently. i New York, July 31.—Mr. Murat Halstead was @ passenger by the steamer City of Paris which arrived to-day. He told a reporter that his trip from Queenstown was uneventful. ‘Too uneventful in fact,” he added, “because the weather has been intensely disagreeable nearly all the time.” The reporter hinted at the rumor ber groin Cari springs is exported Note come ina tight pine ee Wok gat bee, De steneture “EISNER & ‘DLE- N CO.." sole axents, 6 Barclay street, New York, ‘Dottie. Une bottle upon receipt She Dollar “be: Toboldts lectures mailed free Upon sulenwe UR COMPLEXION, AS WELL AS YOUR er, in rendered miserable bye disordered liver. prove both by takiug Carter's Little Liver Pilla Sack AA wwe the sole agency for the “PASADENA WINE QOMPANY'S" Wines sud Brandica. This Company's Vineyards are located in Los Angeles County, South- @ru California, Now, it stands to reason that the Grapes from Southern California, with its genial Sha equal temperature, mature “and ripen ‘much More thoroughly than those of Northern Califor- e ‘ot blessed with such a genial climate. reason that the majority of the better- claws physicians and drugyists of this District | Sdvise their patients io come {ome if, Wanta pure and strength-siving Amen by, Port, Cherrs, Malaira, Muscate! . If, foF any reason, one o} they aree, jock or mak Pi Fiably returns with the statement that my wines are ‘and best and do not turn sour for days after Svottic bas Leen opened, which is Lot the ease with other wines. PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF > OTHERS. = ber Gal. Mr. Halstead’s dangerous condition of healt en and it caused him to laugh outright. 433 “I don’t see what such a rumor is based 150 upon,” said he. “I never felt better in my life ao +3) | than I have recently. The waters at Now- 150 120 |heim, where I spent the greater part 200 160 |of my time since I have been away, 4% $0. | did me a great deal of good, and the rheuma- 100 goo Fi vo 3 tism whic! angen me a Cage deal —— oo going away has almost entirely disappeare: 3900 B00 | eNOS ou think I look like a very sick man?” = 1300 10 inquired Mr. Halstead of his questioner, at the Norton's Virginia Seedling, per same time squaring his broad shoulders, e 400 3 The reporter took in the glowing face and 1 general sprightly appearance of the field mar- shal at a glance and answered decidedly in the negative. There was a delegation of local political lights at the wharf to grect Mr. Hal- ster D a8 2 Mr. Halstead left the steamer in company with his son Robert. He will stay at the Bre- voort hotel in this city for a few days before proceeding to Cincinnati. stom SSSESSTSESTSS SSESSSSSESESES ES F S SESEUE! ‘inci ar RACING AT SARATOGA. Mignon Runs into the Fence and is Fa- tally Wounded. y Genuine Bay Kum, very old... mn, old. meee Reome St. Croix Kum, very old. Old Medford Hum (exci Sanatoca, N. Y., July 31.—The weather to- day was threatening. Tue track was very Anchor Gm heavy. } PO First race—Purse $400; entrance money; $10 Scorch W each to second; for two-year-olds; six fur- longs. The starters were Prodigal Son, Succes: Happiness, Portlaw, Pall Mall, The Moor, Mig- non, Sunderland, Bliss, Millerton, Tom Finley, Eminence and Starlight. In scoring Mignon ran into the outside fence of the chute and ran a sliver into her breast. Martin, who was riding her, disengaged himeelf when she fell and escaped without injury. The omg not able to rise and was rolled off the track. After a long delay the field got away without The Moo and Tom Finley. ; Eminence won, with Successor second. Time, BAGH AME RIS THE FOLLOW MESTIC WHISEL Trimbie yure Rye. wnticeifo Pure fection Bure Ky Haunisville Pure Ry Otd Kentucky Sour Mash. rs Ta Demijohng or Bottien very low. Cognac Brandy, Martel Cognac Brandy, Henne: Coguac, Otard Dupuy & Cognac, Seignette.... In Demijohns or Bottles, very low. —— Bitrers— Wild Che: ‘Vermouth. Mignon was finally put out of her misery by ae shot. Three bullets were necessary to ill her. Eminence was well up at the start and led to the finish, with Successor second and Miller- son third. Time, 1:22. —_——_—____ AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR. A Report in Paris that Gen. Boulanger had Suicided. Panis, July $1.—Reports were in circulation here to-day that Gen, Boulanger had commit- ted suicide in London. Dispatches from that city in response to inquiries pronounce the re- ports untrue. uote eee Dr. Tilden Meets With an Accident. New Yorx, July 31.—W. C. Tilden, a promi- nent chemist of Washington, D.C., was brought to Chambers-street hospital from the Oak- street station, suffering from severe scalp wounds. Heisgaidto have fallen and hurt himeelf. RDLALS. ‘Yellow—quart. Green—quact Yellow—pints Green—pints... Kuemmel—Berlin. Chartreuse Cherry C Cherry Boun: Raspberry >y Beltzer Water—t 1 the country inay leave their orders t. which will be promptly attended to. cases & specialty. H. A. SELIGSON, Jy6-whes-te We Assocxce For Tue Resr OF THE SEASON A REDUCTION OF Dr. Tilden was some rs ago chemist in the eneral’s oflice and was the one who poison in the bouquet that was sent to Guiteau the day before he was exe- cuted. His mind subsequently became unbal- eed and he was for many months pottent Bot . Elizabeth's, So far as known he been in this city for some time. He graduated from the Georgetown medical college in 1868 and was the valedictorian of his ss. He was a brilliant scholar and a skillful chemist, but his habits have been a bar to his success, 10 PER CENT IN ALL OUTING GOODS AS— SEGLIGE SHIRTS, BATHING SUITS, FLANNEL CoaTs, BLAZERS, ATHLETIC SUITS, &e. eae Heavy Earthquake Shock in ’Frisco. Sax Praxctsco, July 31.—About 4:45 o'clock this morning there was one of the heavicst shocks of earthquake felt in this city for years, ‘The rattling of windows and shaking of build- ings awakened the people and caused consider- able alarm, No damage has been reported. Considering our former low prices, this is sm extra- ordixery inducement. Ifyou are interested youcan very easily satisfy yourself on this poiat. Massachusetts Republicans. Bostox, July 31.—At a meeting of the republican state central committee to- day, September 25 was fixed as the date and Tremont Temple, Boston, as the place for holding the state convention, Ex-Gov. Robinson will be the presiding officer, and Henry Cabot Lodge ghairman of the com- mittee on resolutions. —___ A Family Chloroformed by Burglars. Rocxvorp, In1., July $1.—The entire family of T. W. Frazer, at Davis junction, was chloro- formed by burglars Monday night, the house turned upside down, and several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry and clothing taken. —_—_+—___ From Wall Street To-day. New Yors, July 31, 11 a,.m.—The compara- tive animation in the stock market yesterday seemed to have entirely disappeared this morn- ing, and afew of the leading ory he= as Paul, Union Pacific, Reading, New England, tchison, Lead Trust and the peake ani Ohio, furnished at least seven-eighths of the AUERBACH & BRO., MEN'S OUTFITTERS, 23 Pa. Ave. dy2?-m.wke lm N WITH PALE, CO Uy, unug Carter's irow, Pull ne Blood, Nerves and Complexion. IS STILL ALLOWED ON OUB ENTIRE STOCK OF BATS, CAPS. UMBRELLAS, CANES, AND LAWN TENNIS GOoDs. Our Goods are the very best manufactnred, and Bhose desiring bargnius can obtain them for TEN DAYS. whole business done, First prices were in most cases slightly higher than last night MILITARY AND SOCIETY GOODS NET. but with the animation the strength also peared and there wi e fractional reactions from the openi ng prices inall the active shares, Chesapeake and Ohio first preferred, which bas opened up % per cent at 6634, lost 1, and the ooh gue which opened up ¥ at 38%, declit %. Lead opened at ose and WILLETT & RUOF?, AININ THE SIDE NEARLY ALWAYS COMES Girtars Little Liver Pilix Don't forget thin | dropped 1. New England was « marked ex- con- Gazz Crosse Suz @ DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. after July 5 we will begins great Closing Entire Stock. We have had built for usa No. 1508 7th street, two doors north of our store, and expect to move about August 15, than move our present stock we offer all SUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE. . ‘The inquest over the body of William John- son, the negro who was shot last Monday night while in the act of stealing by Mr. Charles Howison, took place this afternoon at the sixth precinct station, ADMITTED THAT HE WAS SHOT WHILE STEALING, Policeman Eser testified that on the night of the shooting he was sent to the defendant’s The jury returned a verdict of justifiable homicide, en er ened FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The New York Stock Market. pe ee ee PI it o. partie -Aooeatinon Washington Stock Exchange. Following are today’s quotations at close of regular call: Government bonds—U. 8. 44s, registered, 105% bid, 106% asked. 8.4 106% bid, 1074 asked. U. S.'4s, registered, 128 bid. 128% asked. U. 8. 4s, coupon, 128 id, 1283; asked. Distri ict of Columbia bonds—Per imp. 6a, 1891, 104 bid. Per imp. 7s, 20-year fund, §s, 20-year fund, 5 p. 3 Vater stock. ‘78, 1901, cur- rency, 142}¢ bid. 30-year fund, 6s, 1902, coin, 123 bid. ‘ater stocks, 1903, currency, 143 bid. — 1924, fund, currency, 124 bid, 1253 ask Miscellaneous bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds 2a ‘6s, 96 bid. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40 63, 1063 bid, 1085 asked. Masonic Hall Asacciation, 58, 1808, 111 bid. Wash- ington Market company Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 did. Washington Market company bonds imp, 6s. 120 bid. Washington Light Infantry first mortgage bonds, 6s, 1904, 103 bid. Wash- ington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 75 bid. Washington Gaslight Company bonds, series A, 124 bid. Washington Gaslight ‘Company series: 68, 1:24 bid. onal Bank stocks — Bank of he swore ¢. 225 bid, 240 ask politan. 260 bid, : bid, 250 asked. Second, 177. bi and M 175 bid. Citizens’, 130 bid. Columbia, 143 bia. Railroad stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 225 bid, 255 asked. Metropolitan, 139 bid, 141} asked, Columbia, 54 bid, 58 asked. Capi: tol and North O street, 42 bid, 47 asked. Insurance stocks—Firemen’s, 41 bid, Franklin, 41 bid. Metropolitan, 74 bid. ional Union, 1934 bid, 204; asked. Arlington, 170 bid. Corcoran 65 bid. ’ Columbia, 15 bid, 155) asked. German American, 180 bid. Potomac, 02 bid. Riggs, 8bdid, National Typographic, 35 bid. Mergen- thaler, 273 _ bik Gas and Electric Light Stock—Washington Gas, 43% bid, 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, 46 bid. U. % Electwic Light, 91 bid. Pneumatic Gun triage, 14 bid, 1% asked. Telephone” Stocks — Pennsylvania, 23. bid, 31 asked. Chesapeake and a: 85% bid, 86 asked. American Graphophone Company, 255, Did, 25% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- 16 bid, Wasbington Brick Machine bid. Great Falls Ice Com- Bull Run Panorama, 25 Real Estate ‘Title Insurance, Columbia Title Insurance National Safe Deposit Com- —-—__. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 31.—Cotton dull—middling, 11%. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat — south- quiet but firm; Fultz, 80a87; Longberry, 82 No. 2, 83; steamer, 85; western, quiet and ‘o. '2 winter red spot, 86% 833 September, S3ya83%; October, S4\'; Do- Corn—southern, quiet’ but rm; yellow, ton, Met i : 123 bid, 130 asked. Company, 6% bid. pany, 250 asked. jes in demand; 3a34; western mixed, , in fair deman 1015.00. visions dull. Butter steady—creamery, 16a16}4. Eggs firm—fresh, Lia 13%. Petroleum, steady — refined, 7.15. Coffee nominal— Kio cargoes fair, 18. ‘Sugar steady, Fact ,8H;,cobwer. steady, refined, 10xa10%. Freights’ to Liverpool per steamer steady—grain per bushel, 4%. Cork for orders, August, 4s.0 . Receipts — flour, 10,600 barre! 00 bushels: corn, 19,500 bushels; o bushels; rye, 600 bushel, Shipments — flour, 7,600 barrels: wheat, 5,000 bushels; corn, 9,000 bushels. Saies— wheat, 131,000 bushels; corn, 2,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, do. ten-forti ly 31. — Virginia consols, 37; do. threes, 67; Baltimore’ and Onto stock, 83; Northern Central, 70; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 99%a99%; do. seconds, 50a50%4; do. threes, 240253; consoli- ated gas bonds, 112%a1 4536 asked. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, July 31, (closing). 77%; August, 77% Corn—July 36: My ‘August, 21% Oats—July, ir. —July, 10.62: 2. FP A AES DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Building - Inspector Entwistle has recom- mended the acceptance of the new public school building at the corner of Ist and L streets northwest, as it has been completed in a satis- factory manner. Ex-Commiasioner Webb was at the District buildings to-day to arrange for a hearing with the Commissioners on the permit recently granted the electric heat and power company. Mr. Webb represents the gas company. The hearing will take place next Monday, BUILDING PERMITS were issued to-day as follows: J. W. Reed, four brick dwellings, 9 to 15 I street northeast, $300; J, W. Reed, five brick dwellings, 2 to 10 in alley northeast, $3,500; W. F. Nash, one brick bye in yee = M Lapa) he ara 22,500; Augustus eley, one k dwelling, 125 M street southeast, gi,150. ——._— Civ, Szrvice Commissioner Roosrvert leaves for a holiday in Montana next week, He expects to have a good time shooting big game and promises to bring back a fine assort- Seat of trophien, ~ 3 A New Nattonat Baxx.—The controller of the currency has authorized the organization ef Daniel M. Henry, president; T. H. Medford, cashier, Third and G Streets. 4 LARGZ ADDITION TO THE BUILDING TO BB ERECTED—THE LOCHIEL HOUSE ALSO LEASED— ‘TO BE EXLARGED TO ACCOMMODATE A THOUSAND the offer made by Mr. Harvey Spaulding for ‘the lease of the building known as the Harrison flats, at the northwest corner of $d and G streets, northwest, for the use of the census office, Under the terms of this offer Mr. Spaulding will erect an addition in the rear of the present building. The latter has a frontage of $1 feet on G street and extends back on $d street 100 feet, with an L 31 by 31 feet, and is six stories in height. It will be oceupied by the census office on the 1st fof September and has accomo- dation for 600 clerks, The erection of the ad- dition will be begun at once and will be com- pleted by March next. DIMENSIONS OF THE ANNEX. It will have a fron! of 50 feet on 3d street, will extend back 62 feet, will be fire-proof, and will be supplied with elevators, All the floors will be connected with the present building —y bane addition will have for i ‘The Inquest on the Sody of William | Lease of the Harrison Flats, Corner éf| A Partial Report on eTEREE accommodation ‘ks. When the addition is completed | up it will form one building with a capacit for 1,200 clerks, urge bul is for one year, <ith the privilege on the part of the government to give up ions of the building from time to Layee i samo to be paid ae Pog ager ai is annum and for the addi- nent °6 P= LEASE OF THE LOCHIEL HOUSE. An agreement has also been entered into with John Paul Jones, the owner of the prop- erty known as the Lochiel house, situated on the west side of 9th street between E and F streets northwest, This property has a front- age on 9th street of 88 feet, runs back to a depth of 107. Under the terms of the nor ment with Mr. Jones he will erect a building there occupying the entire lot, which will be seven stories high. The building is to be com- pleted by the 1st of July next and will accom- modate 1,000 clerks. The lease is made on the same terms as that for the other building and the rental will be $12,000 per annum, ese buildings will furnish all the room that will be needed by the clerical force of the census bureau, and it is thought that thisarrangement will be more convenient than having the office Jocated in small buildings scattered about the city, as was the case during the last census year. = TAX PAYERS IN LINE. Lively Scenes at the Collector’s Office in the District Building. The law governing the payment of the water rent provides that unless the tax is paid on or before August 1 the water will be turned off from the premises, and not restored until the rent, costs and penalty are paid. There are @ great many water takers in Washington and a large majority of them seem to wait un- til the last day to pay up. Every day this week the clerks in the collector's office have been taxed to their utmost receiving and re- ceipting tax bills, HOW TO SAVE TIME. Sometimes a taxpayer is compelled to wait over two hours before his turn comes, This could be easily avoided if the taxpayer knew that by placing the tax bill together with the amount, in an envelope addressed to the col- lector of taxes, the matter would receive prompt attention, and the receipt would be forwarded the next ha & The crowds are not as large this year as they were last. Collector Davis has the workings of the office at his fingers ends, and has reduced everything to asystem. Among other things he has two cashiers which greatly expedite matters, Thousands of dollars are daily taken in over the cashier's desk, but seldom is a mistake made. When a bill is presented which the cashier doubts the genuineness of he re- turnsit, refusing to accept it, After the day's work has ended the accounts are balanced and the money placed in the large safe. Here it remains until the morrow, when the old ser- geant, who has ‘ded the door for many Seng takes it in a little hand satchel to the ank. He has carried millions of dollars in this way and never lost a cent. THE “DOG LIN All sizes, ages and colors go to make up the long line of persons arranged parallel to the regular tax-payers, This is what they term, at the District buildings, the ‘‘dog line. In other words, it is the line of people anxious to get their pet dog a medal and by 8o doing pay a tax for keeping the pet. The crowds are very orderly despite the hot weather and the time they have to wait, and are for the most part a jolly set. THE OLD MAN AND HIS PET CUR. A laughable incident occurred in the line of persons after dog tags this morning. An aged colored man came in leading a cur, and walk- ing up to a gentleman asked: “Look hyar, mister, is I got to pay two dol- lars fer to keep dis dog when he ain't wort a chunk of lead?” “Yes, you will have to pay the tax if you in- tend to keep the dog,” was the answer, ‘The old mau looked first at the cur and then atthe two-dollar bill he held tightly in his hand, aud seemed to meditate for several minutes, At length he looked up, and, address- ing the dog in an under tone, said: “Wall, you'se a putty fair dog and kin kill a coon quicker ‘n scat, leastwise you uster could, au’ bein’ as Ise gwine home fer to see the ole woman 'fore loug { recken I will have to pay de rate on yer. but the Lord knows I worked two days fer the money.” With that the old man got into line and he and the dog moved slowly up the long line to pay their tax. During the whole of last yenr there were but 8,585 tags issued. Thus far nearly 2,500 have been issued, and from the pon appearance of things the year of 1875 will be equaled, whan 7,000 tags were issued. eeepc WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. A Coxmission to attend the convention, to be held here in September, to settle Venezue- lan claims, will soon be appointed by the Presi- dent. Srxrm Avprror Coutter has requested the Secretary of the Treasury to detail a force of twenty-five clerks from the other bureaus of the department to give him temporary aid i the preparation of his annual report. His force is so small thatthe work of his office is very much crowded. Fist Conrsouier Marruews has returned to the city. Makino Tux Account Connect.—Treasurer Huston said to-day that the receipts for the cash in the Treasury will be signed to-morrow. The deficiency, amounting to about 21, has been made good by the chief of the division through whose official hands the money passed the last time it was handled, There is no suspicion attached to anybody, the treas- urer expressing ag his opinion that the mone must have fell from the rotten bags, and will possibly be found later. Tue Caances preferred by Contractor Mc- Laughlin against Architect Grant, of ineffec- tive superintendence at the building of the new naval observatory published in yester: ‘8 Stan, were received at the War de ent day, Capt. Phythian, the superintendent of the obsevatory, had e’ consultation with J Advocate General Remey about the matter morning, The Pinta and Ranger to be Repaired. Secretary Tracy has approved the report of the board of survey on the U.8.8, Pinta, rec- ommending repairs on that vessel to cost ‘than they have been abie to do in the short cies, as follow have decided, it is = complete investigation, time have been at work. The: stated, report that there ISSION gross violation of thé law nor any facts elicited of a sensational or serious character. Senden wet THE FISH COMM Resume of Operations During Past Fis- WORK cal Year—Food Fish Distributed. The United States fish commission distributed OF BROOK TROUT EGGS in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Missouri and Nebraska during the past fiscal year 100,000 yearling fish of the indigenous species of the Mississippi valley, consisting of catfish, buffalo, crappie, white and black bass, sunfish, pickerel, white perch, wall-eye pike and native carp. there were 207,000 sent to the different state fish commissions, and a depositgof 21,000 was made in the public waters of Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. A plant of 12,000 one-year-old brook trout was gore in the waters of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and Michi- the two states last named. During th ONE-YEAR-OLD FISH , LAKE TROUT OF THE CALIFORNIA SALMON FRY In the di Jantic salmon’ New York got OF THE GERMAN CARP waters of the country about 35,000 of this Ohio, Georgia, 1,000; Maryland, 4.000. - the bulk of them being put in the -waters o son 58,000 rainbow trout eggs were shipped from the Northville, Mich., station of the com- mission and 110,000 from the Wytheville, Va., station to the various state commissions for planting in suitable waters, sea- to the number of 90,000 were distributed as fol- Jows: To Indiana, 9,000; Iowa, 15,000; Michi- gan, 11,200; Nebraska, 5,400; Ohio, 2,000; Ken- tucky, 4,000; Tennessee, 500; Georgia, 1,500; North Carolina, 3,200; Vi: ‘irginia, 23,000; West Virginia, 1,200; Maryland, 2,000; Pennsylvania, tothe number of 3,000,000 were distributed during the season, 2,000,000 going to state commissions and 1,000,000 of fry to Lake Su- perior near Duluth. Of the yearlings of this species 14,000 were My eee Indiana and 10,000in Michigan. The di tion of Loch Leven trout eggs was as follows: Nebraska, 30,000; Wisconsin, 30, vania, 50,000; New Hampshire, 50,000. in the waters of 000; Pennsyl- 5,000,000 were deposited in the Clackamas river and its tributaries: 4,000,000 in the Little Sacramento and its tributaries, and 1,500,000 in the McCloud river, osition of At- 50,000. Land locked salmon eggs numbering 600,000 were distributed to the several state commissions, 16,000 were supplied for private pond culture to 3,000 applicants, representing $3 states and 10 territorics, The usual. number of carp fur- nished to individual applicants varies from 12 to 20. There were also deposited in the public spe- Dakota, 3,000; Kansas, 1,000; 2,000; Tennessee, 5,000; Florida, 1,000; 500; North Carolina, 5,500; Virginia, During the year there were distributed 10,000 OTHER FISHES. gold fish to 1,500 applicants in the several states and territories, Red-eye perch to the number of 5,000 were dis- codfish and ‘The Sandusky, Ohio, station of tributed during the year to applicants in Massa- chusetts, New York, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia. Off the coast of Massa- chusetts 20,000,000 pollock were deposited during the year. e_ commis- sion collected during the year 150,000,000 8,000,000 whitefish eggs, and the Alpena, Mich., station 45,000,000. f these, 30,000,000 were distribu- ted tothe northwestern states bordering on the lakes, The distribution of the fry produced atthe Sandusky, Alpena and. Duluth stations was as follows: Lake Su; Erie, 40,000,000; Lake 6,000,000 were deposited in the waters of Idaho, Washington territory Oregon. rior, 10,000,000: Lake uron, 85,000,000, and public and Wall-eye pike to the number of 50,000,000 were deposited of Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, New York Peunsylvania. SHAD FRY. During the season 101,768,000 shad fry yr age! in the public waters and were depositedas follows: Tributaries of Narragan- sett bay, 4,265,000; tributaries of North Atlan- tie const, 1, tari 803,000; Hudson river and tribu- . 6, ; Delaware bay and tributaries, 8,000,000; Chesapeake bay and tributaries, South Atlantic coast, 4,000,000; tributaries of Gulf of Mexico, 64,000,000; tributaries 0 8,600,000, «Maurice Adler’s Condition. A little brighter, a little more hopeful, per- haps, but no better, is Maurice Adler to-day. Each day will probably bring changes— some apparently favorable, others promising speedy dissolution—but speedy indications of they the are end all which draws nearer. There is no gain, no repair, and the weste of tissue and the loss of vital force continues steadily. None of the attending hysicians can prophesy as to the probable Eats of decease, because the case is now what it has been from the beginning—a uzzle. Adler now sleeps only when under @ influence of opiates, and as a general thing is so extremely ‘irritable that cannot bear anyone to touch him. temperature this morning was he His nearly two degrees above normal and his pulse was feebly weari minute. a was but little better y, to-day’s figures being 14. itself out at 124 beats to the than it was Fig Dr. J. W. Bayne said — there would doubtless be an a warnin; When that would be he could not say, ———-—— A Girl Shocked. fore death came. Ella Free, a domestic working for Mrs. Dr. Merrick of Cleveland, Ohio, innocently picked up a broken electric motor wire Monday, and the ground being wet a circuit was formed, ‘The girl received a terrible shock and is now in a dangerous condition, Her right arm is paral; and it is only with the effort that she can move, atest the Rerating of| Five of Them Arrested at the Ball Pensions to be Made Next Week. Grounds on a Charge of Gambling. ‘The commission appointed by Secretary No-~ Die to investigate the cases of rerated AMEAD OF THE NORMAL 80 FAR THIS GEASOR. ‘The seventh with an appropriate without much lee & i : } i i é and pools on trotting race or running race of horses, or boat race, or race of any kind, or on any election, or contest of any kind, or game of base ball. @ provisions of be fined not exceeding €500 nor Jess than $25, or be imprisoned not more than ninety days, or both, at the discretion of the court.” Mr. A, B, Williams appeared for the defend- ants, TRE TESTIMONY. When it was announced that the case was ready Judge Miller, who was the umpire, asked “Who won?” and the answer being ‘“The Wash- ingtons,” the court seemed rather The first case called was that of Mr. Evans, Officer Kimmel testified that he had been in- structed to see if there was any betting going on at the — park, and yesterday hear. Evans say “Here's three to two they wont,” meaning that those on the base at the time would not score, Hoover passed Evans some money. On cross-examination witness said that the bet was against the New Yorks; that this was the way bets were made there. He saw that there were some bills, but he did not know wed many. It was on the third or fourth in- ning. For the defense Mr. Hoover was called and denied that be had made any bet, and did not remember handing Mr, Evans any money. He remembered _heari: Mr. Evans say: “Three to three,” but did not take it, nor would he have taken it, for he could hi abetter one, He was certain that he not make the bet, but he may have passed money down for some one else, Officer Kimmel in rebuttal testified that Mr. Hoover was the party who passed the money. Mr. Popham testified that he was sitting near Hoover ani did not see him bet with anyone, On cross-examination witness said he had passed money to Mr, Evans but did not know for whom, The defendant took the stand and denied that he had made any bet with Mr. Hoover. CASES DISMISSED. The court said that there was some strong presumption, but on the proof the defendant could not be held, and dismissed the case, ‘The case against Hoover, based on the same facts, was dismissed, ‘The next case was thatof Mr. Crowley, bet- ting with Thos. Porter and Julius De Saules, Mr. Kimmel testified that Evans said, ‘Three to two they don’t.” Porter handed out some money. Saw De Saules stand up with some notes in hand go down to Crowley and take out two notes. No testimony was offered for thé” defense, and Mr. Williams made the — that the law did not apply as this was not a bet on the re- sult of the game, ‘The court noted the law read “contest of any kind or game of base ball,” and said if the word “contest” followed the word “bali” the case would be made out, but the statute must be construed strictly. Mr. Armes claimed that the object was to prevent gambling. Judge Miller quashed the information on the grounds that the information charged that the betting was on the result of the game, when the proof showed that if there was any bet it was on the result of an inning. —_—— The *‘White Man Who Never Lies.” Major Pollock, the chief clerk of the second assistant postmaster general's office, has re- turned from a visit tothe Pine Ridge Indian agency, in Dakota. Major Pollock was for a number of years Indian Inspector, and has a wide acquaintance and great influence with the Indians. At the request of the members of the Sioux commission he went out to Dakota to talk to the Indians in regard to the proposed prrehase of their lands by the government. Major Pollock is known among the Indians as the ‘‘white-man-who-never-lies,” and as their acquaintance with that kind of a white man is This m an July of fully 50 centof rain of siency of about # degrees temperature in —, words, we have been soaked i pan. PROPHET. A but, judging from Cotton is in some er of being slight extent by the wet, but he there would be a change soon enot P said that it would not he! ally, but will rather e: The cirguit ; his service er much of a cost financially as it would be extent, Officially, he explained, he has knowledge in the matter, é In the Police Court to-day Wm. Marshall Fined 85. years, and yesterday, be: es J with his fist in the eye. away Sixty da: John Mary Offutt, and the latter said she had warrant by the persuasion of his tried to withdraw the charge, in jail was the sentence. icks was char lamp and fined $5. sadly Range of the Thermometer The following were the readings at the mum, 76; minimum, 68. MARRIED. Rev. J. Wilson, CARL E. JA nN CULLIGAN, both of Waalington, D.C, eee ees IED. funeral of MARY CA: july will take place from the ¢ of the at part Ra tween the of Va. BRUCE. On J: 30, 1) loved daughter of Emma aud Funeral will take place frou Allen | 18t3 p.m., August 1. Helatives Lieut. Thompson's work as prognosticator ceases to-day, and to-morrow morning Lieut. rainy month of a rainy year i without well-done on the sun's frying- LIEUT. DUNWOODY THE AUGUST WEATEER served, he thought that the dampness will con- change in the telegraphic tariff he materi- its efficiency. m iu vogue saves valuable time the means of delaying map reports at least an hour and thus destroy their usefulness to « large Assault Cases in the Police Court. charged with an assault on a small white boy. Wm. H. Hazen was charged with an assault on Mary Brown, with whom he lives, The lat ter testified that they had lived together fifteen in liquor, he struck Hazen denied that he struck her, claiming that he told her to go and as she ran she fell and burt her eye, ‘ged with an assault om the end Mary Francis was charged with ap assault on Peter Richards by striking him with a coal ofl ae nal office to-day: 8a.m.,71; 2 p.m, 75; maxi- JACOBSON—CULLIGAN. On Jul; Bt station, Dixth street, T0and 11 am. Thursday, ir lelathvos gud friends invited.” Tuterment’st Belts limited the commission concluded that Major | spectfully invited to attend. Pollock's advice would hi @ beneficial influ- ence. He told a Stan reporter to-day that he did not care to discuss the probable result of the work of the comniission, as he was merely called upon to render them assistance, and having pertormed that duty he had returned. The Death Record. During the twenty-four hours ending at noon to-day deaths were reported to the health office as follows: Mable Canter, white, 1 year; Leonhard k Krouse, white, 7 years; Patrick Sullivan, white, 75 years; Jno. B. Riley, white, 37 years; Cecelia Rawlings, white. 58 years; James Shields, white, 62 years; Ann Maria Cook, 3 days; Maggie Simms, white, 16 months; Robert Sullivan, white, 70 years; Oliver P. Smith, white, 35 years; Henreitta Blackwell, and twelve days. MOORE. On July 30, 1889, at 8 p.m. hie ‘Hamilton rosd, RICHARD MOOR, Due notice of the funeral will be given. NOLEMAR, On7t PHILIP H. VOLKM. five days, man. colored, 2 months; Nicholas Turner, colored, 25 A bud the Gardener gave us, years; Mary E. Dozier, colored, 8 months; He, Cares child, Nancy Curtis, colored, 6 years; Fanny Williams, Te cherish. ae colored, 7 months, ‘But just as it was opening ————___. te the mlory of the day Marriage Licenses. ae pe — ee Marriage licenses haye been issued by the clerk of the court to Wm. R. Maddox and Elizabeth Jewell; Frank Whitehead and Mary Ellen Lewis, both of Arlington; C. F. Moore and C. Lewis Ducello; W. F. Harper and Eliana Osburn; Elias Smoot and Sarah Ann Elizabeth Burgess of Fairfax county, Va; George A. Henning and Ida E. Kane, Edward P. i — Clara E. Ayers; M. J. Bany and Bridget Adley. —_-___ J. H. Burrill’s Matrimonial Troubles. John H. Burrill to-day, by J. H. Smith, filed Faneral from 11 o'clock am, valuable nerve tonic, a beverage, and of the best restorers when the energies flag and spirits droop. Puss Sor. Prsss Scar. Puss So. Fur Ware Hare Busser Crue Comerntox avenue, together till January 20, 1887, when he discoy- ered that —— swe a ith some man , time ke believed ber rim bere bpmonbag a wg found that she had li Ba Ti ii 054 #00, 2 o'clock p.m. oPUEOOP Ot ESET 2000, By eo twelve 30, 1880, at 6:20 o'clock a.m. the oniy cuuid of Chas: Ht aud Nous 8 Valk: Gnaxprareme, ‘The funeral will take on Thi , August at 4 o'clock p. m., from verenty reatdcucet ou to Conduit road, above Georgetown. ULynchburg papers Please copy.) sCASTTAEE ofA? 2 tala 2d BR EE . 3312 N pty. fet anheens Dr. T. C, Smith, Charlotte, N. C:, says: “It isan te Sorr Ffeararcte Sam he wad Pe —The Grest English Complexion Soap— Austin friend and| PEARS s0aP.” SOLD EVERYWHERS she cared she said Beware of Imitations.) care ay if