Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1890, Page 5

For Tu Toust Ho better preparation can be hed than Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor. All who use it speak of ite merits in the bigh- eat terms and piace it, as s dressing. far beyond any- ‘thing else of the kind. It imparts to the hair s beauti- fal silken luster and s fine fragrance, prevents bald~ ees and restores gray bair to its original color and texture “For five years I was troubled with a disease of the pealp, whieh caused the hair to become hareh and dry ‘and to fall out in such large quantities as to threaten complete baldness, Ayer's Hair Vigor being strongly recommended to me, I began to apply this preparation, and before the first bottle was used the hair cessed falling out and the scalp was restored to its former healthy condition.""—Francisco Acevedo, Stlao, Mexico. “Ihave used Ayer’s Hair Vigor and have received more satisfaction from it than from any other hair dressing I ever tried."—C. BE. Wooster, Westover, Ma. “T use Ayer’s Hair Vigor constantly aud find it excel- Jent.”—T.C. O'Brien, Fort Keogh, Montana. AYER’S HAIR VIGOR, Prepared by Da J.C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers, , OU HAVE TRIED AND WERE PLEARED WITH Vand They stimulate the yer, regulate the bow. cis ‘improve the complexion, Little Liver Pills OST THE BLOOM OF youth uy inattention to the skin. Found again the use or Fels’s Geruni Boap. Lessons and pi events of the dainty GERMeot SOAR, it of nate ot Of ry. Pro- tects the heaithy and cures the diseased SOOTHES ond cures in- flamed and irritated FELS'S GERW1c1DE SOAP. opened, nd Htching snd free ‘sores, i rts sucthed full activity ven to the effectiv jing aud mu Pow. ere of the soap. And while deliwhtful to use every day it is dotug ite duty by warding off disease. ° m PHYSICIANS use Germicide Soap ractice. ase FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP, their it is 1e best mediuin whereby the sutiseptics and ger ticides necessary to the cure of cutaneous affer- FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Gerumicide Soap that even the tender skim of the bab; ms tone and healt m its constant use, m26-2w RS. CHAS. SMITH OF JIMES, OHIO, WRITES: J have used every remedy for sick headache I could of forthe past fifteen years. but Carter's Little Liver Fille aid ine more good tha all the rest. Do You Was: Busosrss IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS If s0, see those offered by JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STREETS, before buying elsewhere. GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. CURTAINS, DRAPENTES, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, c, © ‘to less th: mne-half of { ices. TiS pr. Oriental Striped Curtaine, radi per pr: former price @12.00. "Very Punjab Curtains reduced from $16 to 30.50 per pr. bach and elegant. 100 pe. Fancy Striped Light ht Curtains, reduced to OSe. per pr. ; tormer price 83.00, Cool aud dure- bie for summer. TAPESTRIES PRNITURE COVER! Yds. reduced from $2 AND_DRAPERY. > to $125 per yd - “ “ to dc, Silk and Wool Renaissance reduced to @1.45 yd; former price $3.00. MATTING! MATTING! ‘Nothing nicer or coolerfor floor coveriugs for sum- "350 Rolls Plain White Matting reduced to 3.40 per ad $37 Rolls Fancy, Matting reduced to $4 per roll. Ss80 Kolin Fab y Matting reduced froin @0 10 67 ber roll. 217 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from $10 to $7.50 roll, PSO Kole Fancy Seamless Matting redueed from to roll. P Fancy Seamless Matting reduced from Seamless Matting reduced from Tolls 40 yards each. INGRAIN CARPETS Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets yer yard. tng 40. ort ary “Rnish: Jarge dresser: beveled are, withouf doubt, the finest ever offered nes. ‘Examine then. '@ REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK OF FUR- Cuil and see the Bargains «fered. Buby Car S—the best ever shown at that Also full line of up to $50. Cheats from Sup. Buy now Getter ns and indow Sere Doors. oma hed. Adjustable Window Screens wi rrotect your Furniture wi LOOSE COVERS, made to order at lowest possible prices. Perfect fit Buzranteed. New and select stock of Wall Papers, itand cor- rect Effects, Phorough Workmanship abd Low Prices JULIUS LANSBURGE, m31 13th and F ste. Dix Goons. yeANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTON, ta short Ze GhASH for toweling. Be. SHEELIING. stiae hs CHILDREN": Ck CO! Prices. euaen SATINE, Henrietta finish, 250. . Ue. and 18e. 3 Tens tina wholesale ALLIES, in beautiful styloa, 5c. D TABLE LINEN, fast colors, 25. PILLOW CASE COTTON, luc. FEATHER-PROOF TICKING. 15c. BLACK MOHAIK. 40 inches wide, 50e. BLACK HENRIt TTA, 40 inches wide, 50c. BL A MENKIBI 1A, an eatre barguin, 46 inches ie Be. 5 Just received. BLACK VELVETEEN, 200. HAMBURGS in all prices, 200 yards SPOOL CUTTON, will run on machine, 2c, 1. & TOWNER & SON, my19 1916 7th ot nw, Ger Tue Busr THE CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks ond Setchele of best make at low prices, ov I, Tus Your Buu If you want saythti ip Furniture . Glass Tum Ware, ‘Kuives aud Forks, Window 8! les, Mat- Pug. Ou Cloth, Ba, it will pay you to read over the an ae at ou the sireet by sbapyy bargain- Mra CLOSEBUYE! Re ‘Bought of Grasty, the Pusher. 2 } Parlor Suite. 7 pieces, silk plush. ‘Oak Suite, 3 pieces. 2 ier Matron. * SE rete Reo SEnAVSEEZLRE TESTES Bb. 14. feather Pillows, 3 po ‘B0e. 3 be aa we feel cau get the “mostest goods bvery! i “Don't Listen ot what other merchants say. Of course keep % idence of a peat erowiog byrne aig, ve Tip “competinurs Trade. So matter ‘where Jeu live. "the st ahcaae M. © GRASTY, 4 220-6m WEL Tih st ow. Ep RELIEFIN SICK HEADACHE, DIZZI- to those using Caktor'e Lite Liver us.” 2d EDITION. Ltt eran Th Slr THE TENNIS TOURNANENT. A Washington Player Surprises the Field. Special Dispatch to Tax Evextxo Stan. Barrizore, June 4.—The second day of the tournament opened this morning and revealed another surprise, this time to Washington's credit, J. McK. Borden defeating Pennington, one of Baltimore's crack players, In the first set Pennington carried the games hen Borden nerved himself toa fault- and took the set to 6-4, winning it after repeated evidences of superior head work. The second set went to Borden by tho same score, after Pennington had carried it to 8-0. Borden thus again showing his lasting powers and skilful placing. In the consolation prize Steele beat Peters, 6-1, 6-3. Safford beat Ober, 6-2, 6-4 The most important match of the morning was that between McCawley and Browne. From the start McCawley, although handi- capped by a sprained ankle, led his opponent and outplayed him at every turn. Browne could not stand McCawley's swift returns and hard volleying, the match going to McCawley by 6-3, 6-2 ‘. ‘This brings the first prize to Washington, which lies between McCawley and Borden, with chances in favor of McCawley. This will bring the latter if he defeats Borden into the championship match with Post. McCawley has been playing in fine form and will give Post all he can do to win the pitcher. RICH REDSKINS. The Sacs and Foxes Driving a Good Bargain for Their Land. Sac axp Fox Agency. LT., June 4—The Cherokee commission at the national council of the Sacs and Foxes yesterday made an offer to pay them $1.25 for their reservation of 480,- 000 acres after 84,000 acres have been allotted to them for lands in severalty, or 160 acres for each member of the tribe. Of this 160 acres one-half is to be untaxable and inalienable for twenty-five years, the other half to be dispose: of as the Indians desire. At Monday's meetin; the Indians offered to accept 200 acres each an @2anacre for the remainder. It is believed that the Indians and the commissioners wiil come to an agreement. The Sacs and Foxes al- ready have $1,500,000 to their credit in the | allroad. United States Treasury and are very independ- ent ant eee THE FUTURE OF THE NEGRO. Proceedings Today at the Mohonk Lake Conference. Monon Laxe, N. Y., June 4.—The negro conference was opened here this morning, with a large number of distinguished men from all parts of the country present. The gathering is the first of its kind and was called to consider the question of christianizing and educating the colored people. The conference was opened with a brief address by A. K. Smiley. The following officers were elected: President, ex-President R. B. Hayes; secretary, A. H. Bradford, D. D., Montclair, Ne Je; as sistant secretaries, George P. Whit- tlesey, Washington, OD. C., and Isabel Barrows, Boston; treasurer, L. C. War- ner, M.D., New York. An executive commit- tee on business and resolutions was appointed as follows: President, Merrill E. Gates of Rutgers College; Rev. M. E. Strieby, D.D.. New York; H. C. Houghton, Boston, Mass; Rev. Ro H. Allen, D.D., Pennsylvania; Rev. Pitzer, Washington, D.C.’ President 4 made his opening ad- dress. The executive committee reported the topic for the ak ‘Industrial Education— What It {s aud What It Ought to Be,” Gen, Armstrong of Hampton then opened the _ discussion. le was fol- lowed by Rev. Dr. Allen, secretar; of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, an Rev. A, F. Baird, secretary of the American Missionary Association. The speaker empha- sized the necessity of industrial educa- tion as a means for the development of the negro’s character. __Ten-minute followed from | Miss Smiley, Miss Bottenn of the Sea Islands, South Carolina; Judge Tourgeo, President Gaines of Eastman College and Prof. Hutchinson of Bid- dle University. John C. Covert, editor of the Cleveland Leader, then read ® paper on the negro problem. eee WHERE ROLLS THE COLUMBIA. Oregon Went Republican With a Single Excepti PortLaxp, Onz., June 4.—The republican state central committee estimates the majority of Pennoyer (dem.) for governor at 3,000. The entire republican state ticket is elected with the exception of governor. ARE MORMONS CONTRABAND? The Contract Labor Law to be Used Against Mormon Immigrants. New Youx, June 4.—One hundred andtwenty Mormons arrived at this port this morning on the Guion line steamship Wisconsin from Liv- erpool under the leadership of Elder Wiley, representing the Union Pacific railroad, and Elder Prindle of the Mormon church, The party is en route to Utab. The names and addresses, vouched for by the agents of the steamship company and Elder Wiley, have been taken by Chief Contract Labor Inspector Milholland and a test case will some time in the future be brought into court to decide if Mormons come here in violation of the alien contract law. If the de- cision be that Mormons are contract laborers in the meaning of the law they will all be sent back to Europe. In the meantime they are al- lowed to go to Utah. visas Immigration Committee in Cincinnati. Crscryxati, On1o, June 4—Congressmen Owen, Lehibach and Stump, representing the committee on immigration, arrived here this morning and proceeded to call before them leading German citizens and superintendents of the various reformatories of this city to get information concerning immigrants and for- eign contract lubor. ‘The committee expect to get through its work tomorrow and leave for Detroit. —_— They Want Engineer Dunn. San Francrsco, June 4.—Sheriff Hale of Ala- meda county and several deputies have been keeping up ® search for Engineer Dunn in order to serve a warrant charging him with manslaughter, which+ was issued by Coroner Evers of Oakland after the inquest into the cause of the draw- bridge disaster last Friday. All efforts to lo- cate Dunn e been fruith so far and the officers have concluded he is attempting to es cape. Sheriff Hule has sent a telegram to all arts of the state asking for the arrest of Duna. : THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, BD.C., W TO SELL B. AND O. STOCK. The City of Baltimore Will Dispose of Its Hotings. Bartmwonz, June 4—The committee of ways and meana of the city council voted today to report favorably an authorizing the tale of the city’s hol of Baltimore and Ohio railroad stock at not less than par. Par is the offered for the stock by the syndicate represented here by Mr. E. Bacon. pré it of the and Ohio Southwestern railroad. ——— Dunkard’s Love Feasting. Reaptxo, Pa., Jame 4—A two days’ love feast of the Dunkard denomination came to a close near Schefferstown, Lebanon county, today. The interesting and quaint services of feet washing, Lord’s supper, greeting with the Hol kiss and communion were observed, and 3, [pes were present, including half a dozen hops and s dozen preachers. Last night 200 men and women from a distance slept in separate ‘tments on the second floor of the meeting house. Similar love feasts, each attended by several thousand, were also held today at the Chickie’s meeting-house, at Mountville an@ on Rey. Samuel Brame’ farm, near Hummelstown, Many ministers from a distance attended. ——_o——___. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, me tale bind iis bape prices of lowing are opening Stock Marke’ ane ere erm tr Mating i Fonte eset pegtguense H Saif 3. 16 $08 AME IIE: oe Fert=eeley Sara 85, F Washington Stock Kxchange. Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock m: Wash- ington and Georgetown railroad, 1 at 401%. Peo- ples’ Insurance, 5%. Lincoln Fire Insur- ance, 100 at 5%; 100 at 5%! Chesapeake and Potoinac Telephone, 5 at 7454. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4348, 1801. registered, 1023 bid, 103 asked. U. 8. 4s. registered. 1907, 122 bid, 1224 asked. U.S, 4s, coupons. 121 bid, 1214 asked. District of Columbie Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 104 bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1802, gold, 104% bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1800," gold, 113% bid. ‘B0-yearfund, 6s, gold, 1002, 12134 bid. 3-458, 1U24, fund, currency, 122 bid, 134 asked. Mi Bonds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, }. Os, bid. U.S. Electric Light bonde, 2d 63, 135 bid, 140 asked. Washington and Georgetown |. 10-40, 6s, 105 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 66, 2225 bid, 250 Asked. Masonic Hall Association Se, 1898, 108 bid, 110 asked. Washi: Market Company 1st mortgage, ds, 110 bid. Washington Market com- pany bonds, imp. 6s, 118 bid, 122 asked. Washing- ton % Infantry firet mortgage 6s, 1904, 100 bid. \ Seger Spm Light Infantry bonds, 247e, 1904, 100 bid, 105 asked. Washington Gas Light Sos oe anon por 1224 asked. ton pai series B, Gs, 122% bid, 124 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, Ist mortgage, 102 asked. American Security and Trust, 102 bid. Stocks—Bank of Washington, 490 Bank of a 265, 290 bid, 3 asked, 195 bid. Fariners Xailroad Stocks — Washington and George- town, 200 bid, 320 asked. Metropolitan, 170 bid, 174% asked. ° Columbia, 75 bid, 85 asked. Capi- tol snd North O Street, 65 bid, 75 asked. Eck- ington and Soldiers Home, 68 bid, 72 asked. Georgetown and Tenallytown, 52 bid, '55 asked. Insurances! Firemens, 46 bid. Franklin, 56 bid. Metropolitan. 83 bid. nal Union, 21 bid, 23 asked. Artin, 200 asked. Corcoran, 65 bid, 70 asked. Columbia, 18 bid, 18% asked. German-American, 180 bid. Po- tomac, 88 bid, 100 asked. legs, 8X bid, 9 asked. Peoples’, 5% did, 5% asked.’ Lincoln, 53 4 nuked. Estate Title, 198 bid, fitle ‘Insurance Stocks— bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid. 6% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 403 bid. 40 aaked. | Georgetown, Gas, 48 bid. U_ 3, Electric Light, 131 bid, 140 asked, Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 26 bid, 24% asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 73% bid, 74}¢ asked. American Graphophone Company, 12% Did. 12% auked. Miscellaneous Stocks— Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid, 22 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company,365 bid, 425 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, 205 bid. 240 asked. Bull Run Pano- rama, 20 bid. National Safe Deposit Company, 240 bid. Washington Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid. National Typographic, 25 asked. Mergenthalor, 12 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1% bid. 1y asked. . Washington and Trust Company, 4% Did, 45 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 56% bid, 55% coln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. ‘By; pany, 50 bid. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 4. — Cotton nominal—mtd- Gling, 12%. Flour, dull. Wheat—southern active, frm; Fults, 85804; Longberry, Séati2; No. 2, 91; steamer, No. red, 87; Western steady; No. 2, winter red spdt, 89¥a90; June, 89%90; July, 90491; August, 9OXaVl; September, 91 bid. Corn—southern firm; white, 4¥a44; youlow, 40a 414; western firm; ‘mixed’ spot, 41; June, 40% ; July, 403840%; steamer, 37K asked quiet, firm—ungraded southern and Pennsyl. Vania, 31435; do. western, white, 3335; o. mixed, ; graded No. 2, white, Rye duit. a85: prime, Gab; good to fair 55a00. Hay steady—prime to choice timothy, 12.50 13.00. Provisions quiet. Butter steady, better demand. Eggs Senty— Ie. Coffee firm—Kio cargoes fair, 20; No, 7, 18%. Sugar veov active and strong ~granulated, 65-16. Copper, firm— refined, 13igal4. Whisky steady—117. Freights to Liverpool per steamer steady — cotton 20e.; flour, Lzs.6d.; grain, 2d. Cork for orders—3s.6d. Sales — wheat, 120,000 bushels; corn, 98,000 bushels. BALTIMORE, J do. 10.40's, 4239 843%; do. threes, O8iq and Ohio stock, 100%’; Northern ‘Centra! 70 ar: Cincinnatl, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 101i aloz; dated gas bonds, 1144a116; do. stock, Chicago Markets. June 4 CHICAGO. a2 Or ey September, 35: 13.00; September, 1410. Lard—July, 5.974; August, 6.10; September, 6.20. Short ribs-— duly, 5.124; August, 6.2234; September, 5.23. 13.00; The “Finest” of Paris. Paris Correspondence of the London Telegraph. The number of arrests made on May day is estimated at 300, but ouly half that number are now detained in cnstody. Marshal de MacMahon was pushed about as he was walking along the footpath by the side of the Tuilleries Garden with his aid-de-camp. The marshal had not been recognized, but as soon ay his companion told the offending police- mau whom he had assailed the man removed his kepi and apologized for nis display of ex- cewsive zeal. Qu being asked if he had been hurt the ex-president of the republic good-humoredly declared that it was ee ding: “it was really curious.” Comte ferdinand de Lesseps met with a like experience as he was watcbing the scene on the P de la Concorde, being knocked about # little while the police were driving back the crowd. Le Grand Francaise.” like the marshal, took the adventure in good part. An English colonel, well known in Loudon, complains ef the stupid behavior of the police im the Rue de Rivoli, in pushing the well-dressed and well- The railroad oficials way they have not seen Duan since Saturday, when he promised to at- tend the inquest. Renomination in Col. Thomas’ District. Muaruysnono, Int., June 4.—The republican congressional convention of the 20th district met im this city yesterday and renominated G. W. Smith of Jackson county for congress, —_—_ The Valkyrie Third. Loxpox, June 4.—In yesterday's yacht race from Dover to Boulogue, Thistle won, Iverna — Valkyrie third, Wendur fourth, Yarana —_-— Young Beecher Still Held. Szattie, June 4.—Im the United States distriet court yesterday Judge Hanford re- fused to dismiss the celebrated cases against ex-Special Customs Agent Beecher of Port ‘Townsend, son of the late Henry Ward Beecher, upon a report of United States Attorney Win- ston that he had been authorized by the De- partment of Justice to enter nolle prosequis in these cases. —-__ Steamship Steward Found Dead. New Yous, Jane 4.—John 8. Parkes, steward of the Ounarder Bothnia, at pier 48, North river, was found dead in his bunk this morning. ———_ Death of 5. K. Thurber. New Yor, June 4.—Mr. 8, E. Thurber of the firm of Thurber, Whyland & Co, died at # of apopleay, his home last night behaved strollers in the direction of the Place de In Coucorde, &t the corner of which a strong Dody of sergeants-de-ville prevented them from passing. When the English gentleman ventured to expostulate with the fussy in- spector, tho irascible official, bursting ' with rage, used bad language. My informant men- tioned the instance of a Frenchman who cx- plained that be lived in the next house, but he itted to reach his own door. America’s Place in Athletic History. In the article, ‘America’s Place in Athletic History,” in Outing for June the editor marks the distinguishing characteristics of America in « single passage: “England followed the Greek model in the universylity of its amatear contests of skill, stro: 4 endurance, but entirely neglected the Greek example of uni- versally providing for the systematic and scien- tifie teaching of “Aihletiera. Even the housing of its athletes England restricted to little more than a covering for their clothes while actually angaged in a contest, It has remained for America, by grafting on this Graco-Angio model neglected the science of the Greek and the social luxury of the Romans, to evolve a national system th t both schools with the demerits of neither; and AI bas this just in time to be of the greatest national service, just at the time when the correlative pa oly bi FE eink, rocmeemeet SBore werees deteriorate, the bodily ON CAPITOL HILL. i ASmall Army of Senate A delegation of about one hundred importers appeared todsy before the Senate committee on finance to protest against the passage of the McKinley tariff bill, The committee adjourned, owing to the throng, to the Senate reception room, which was crowded. All the members of the committee save Chairman Morrill were present at 11 o'clock, and Senator Sherman presided. Mr. J. M. Constable of Arnold, Constable & Company was chief spokesman for the dele- gation. He presented the formal protest of the importers of New York. Mr. Constable said it was not true, as had been stated in the press, that they were all from New York, They camo from all the important centers of this country—New York, Chi- cago, Philadelphia, Boston and Cincinnati. The importers protested against the bill because they believed it would legislate in favor of one class against another class; for the benefit of the manufacturers against the im- porters; also because it will work against the men of this country. If the McKinley ill went into operation a great many of the importers would, he said, have to retire from business. Mr. Constable was followed by Henry W. Curtis, representing the silk and velvet in- terests; Isadore Straus, representing importers of pottery and glassware; Louis Windmuller, speaking for the raw woo! industry; Ernest Werner and James H. Thorpe, representing upholstery importers, The com- mittee then took a recess until 1:30 o'clock. At the afternoon session of the finance com- mittee Mr. Daniel McKeever protested against the increased duties on coat lin- ings, _plushes and sstrackhan cloths; Zn FF. B Wonall against in- crease on cotton velvets, Mr. Carlisle against the linen schedule and Mr. Maurice Lodge against the increase on hosiery and underwear, SOMETHING FOR SMOKERS TO CONSIDER. Consumers of cigars who keep themselves informed on tariff mattors in which tobacco is entangled are somewhat alarmed because of the proposition to increase the duty on the im- ported wrapper. Tariff sharps say that an in- crease in the price of the wrapper will result in an inferior “filler,” for the prices of cigars can- not easily be changed. The exterior of “smokes” under the proposed increase would be as at present, but the interior will be moro cabbage-like than ever. DECLINES A RENOMINATION. Representative Wm. Vandever, representa- tive of the sixth California district, has sent telegrams to his friends declining to enter the field for renomination and asking that his name be withdrawn. PROPOSING TARIFF AMENDMENTS. Senator Sherman today proposed and had referred to the finance committee as an amend- ment to the tariff bill the wool schedule as pro- posed by the National Wool Growers’ Associa- tion. enator Washburn also proposed to amend the bill by putting white pine timber on the free lst. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILT.. Senator Frye, chairman of the Senate com- mittee on commerce, having returned from a visit to Maine, the committee today took up the river and harbor bill. ‘THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW. At asession of the Senate interstate com- merce committee today Hon. A. F. Walker, chairman of the Western Railway Association, ® former member of the interstate commerce commission, made an argument in favor of the amendment to the law permitting rail- road companies, under suitable regulations to divide competitive freight traffic. The committee also heard D. B, Smith of the Toledo, Ohio, Produce Exchange and Geo, M. Lane of the Detroit Board of Trade in favor of the amendments they wish to have made to the interstate law. SOON TO HAVE SHEEPSKINS; A Large Class to Graduate From the Georgetown Law School. The nineteenth annual commencement of the law department of the Georgetown Uni- versity will take place at the National Theater next Monday evening. The overture by the Marine Band will begin at 7:30 o'clock ands musical program of four numbers will com- mence the evening's exercises. The president of the university, Rev. J. Havens Richards, 8.J., will deliver the opening address and confer the degrees upon the graduates. Senator Vance will detives the ad- dross to the graduates, and the awarding of prizes will be done by Hon, Jeremiah M. Wil- son, LL.D, The following are the candidates for the de- , ad of master of laws: Anthony A. Connolly, os. B. Connolly, Geo. F. Curtis, John C. Der- mody, Richard J, Donnelly, Rossa F. Downing, William A. Hipkins, Graa- ville M. Hunt, Bennett 8 Jones, J. Raymond White, Jobn E. Sweeney, J.Walter Wheatley, George L. Wheelock, ‘Louis C. White and Harry 0, Wilson, District of Co- lumbia; Stephen H. Haves, James Kennelly, Emil Storek, Frank B, Walker and Oliver. P, Woolf, Ohio; Charles W. Alexander, Fielding Lewis'and Frank Lyon, Virginia; Alfred A. Adams, Tenn. ; Joseph W. Anderson, Washington; Daniel’ G. Campbell, South Dakota; John B. Gillespie, Thomas Halstead, Geo. B. Mitchell, James F.’Smith, Pennsylvania; Wm. Y. Griff Ulysses V. pee ear, Jlewellyn Jor dan, George H. Lamar, Alabama; Orr W. Lee, Iowa; Claude F. King, Wyoming; Rob- ert ' 8. McCall, Missouri;" Davia W, Merrow, Maine; Chas. A. Mills, Delawar Allen 8. Pattison, Marylan Sewall, Massachusetts; William A. Texas; Ruter W. Springer, Ilinois; E Wiggenhorn, Nebraska; William C, - Sonal : importers Invade the | The Side. Pp Kansas, The following are the candidates for the de- ree of master of laws: A. Jefferson Barr, fons T. Boiseau, Albert G. Brooke, Richar N. Donaldson, Wm. G. Clary, Chas. Conradis, Edward A, Hannegan, John M. Henderson, Paul E, Jobnson, Francis A. Hopkins, Simon Lyon, Francis G. Martyn, Hubert E. Peek, Edward J. Redmond, Oscar P. . Schmidt, Chas, W. Stetson, G ‘aylor, Benj. T. Welch, ‘ige, District of Columbia; Leo Simmons, Jas. K. Polk, Frank R, Keys, ‘Geo, Brent, Gardiner Edelen, Maryland; W. Mosby Williams, Geo, Kearney, Virginia; An- drew Wilson. Chas. J. Wrightsman, Dick 'Cra- mer, Kansas; Jas, R, Keaton, Noel W. Barks- dale, Francis Pope, Texas; Henry L.Pugh, Ala- bama; Geo. W. Reah, Jackson D. Hang Ohio, Daniel C, Murphy, Joseph Tobin, California; Frederick W. Tower, New York; W. De Saus- sare Trenholm, South Carolina; Emmett Tur- ner, Texas; Fred Van Dyne, New York; Edward Allen, Connecticut; Charles H. Verriil, Regi- nuld H. Higgins, Maine; Thomas D, Hitchcock, Towa; Willis B. Holder, Illinois; Samuel E. Durby, Arkansas; James Devine, Maino; Wal- lace Greene, Harry M. Westfall, Charles J. Brown, Illinois; Heury B. Brownell, Connecticut; Charles Gulentz, Pennsylvania; Herbert P. Jerrell, Thomas Ewing, jr., New York; Creed M. Fulton, Tennensee; ert W. Breckons, Wyoming; Louis L. Pe Louisiana; John HH. Martin, North Carolin: ‘allace K, Stansell and Lewis D, Pace, Geo ‘fhe Oregon Election. Binger Herrmann’s (rep.) majority over Col. R. A. Miller (dem.), for Congress in Oregon, is estimated at from 6,000 to 8,000. The republican state central committee concede the re-election of Gov. Pennoyer (dem.) by 500 to 1,000 majority over D. P. Thompson (rep. Both branches of the legislature are tind can by large majorities. The legislature will elect a successor to United States Senator Mitchell, whose term will expire next March. ‘The republicans had » majority of 54 in the lust legislature, Congressman Herrm: is bow serving third term gu is the first member of the present Congress to be re-elected, yal in the state and has been le to a majority at elections when others on republican ticket wer defeated. Ioplelatare Will Stand: Seuate” epebticand, 2 gislature st |: Senat 5 democrats, & House—Hepubiioans, 28; demeo- crate, / eee -—-—— An Aid to Laziness. From the New York Times, Electricity has steppod in mercifully to altevi- ato the miseries of the carly riser on dark win- ter mornings. An arrangement hae been de- vised by which e connection is made between the room clock and the stove. The clock is set ht to juired hour and when set over night to a1 = the hour’ ‘band’ toechoe ca WHY MR. BAYNE DECLINED. Pennsylvania Congressman Returns and Explains to His Friends, Representative Bayne has returned to the city and has been spending some time explain- ing why he declined renomination, his colleagues being both surprised and sorry that he should have de- termined not to remain in the House. He says he does not expect to go into the cabinet orto any office. He praises Mr. Stone and thinks can be no reason for com- plaint at the method of his nomination He says he made the race for two reason, | The first was that he watited his course in Congress indorsed and to have the McKinley bill sustained, and iv the second place he wanted to retain oe im the hands of CLEARING AWAY THE STANDS. Speaker Reed Purposes to Make a Transformation Scene at the Capitol. Ali the cigar, lunch, candyand relic stands— all stands where things are kept for sale—are to be turned out of the House wing of the Capitol after July 1, There are no stands on the Senate side. For long time the question of removing the stands on the House side has Deen agitated, bat heretofore there has been enough infiu- ence brought to bear on the Speaker and the rules committees to prevent the order being issued, A DECREE BY THE SPEAKER. Yesterday, however, Speaker Reed directed Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Cavanaugh to notify the keepers of these stands that they must va- cate on the ist of July. The order has caused much distress ameng the small ca- terers to the wants of the congressmen and the visiting public. The order clears everything from basement to attic. The telegraph offices ate the only thing allowed to in the corridors and they will be cleared out of the corridors and be put in a room after the close of this session, THE STANDS AFFECTED. There are now a number of these stands in the corridors, In the basement corridor there is a cigar stand and a lunch stand kept by an old woman who sells sandwiches and milk toemplopes cheaper than they can be had at the very expensive House restaurant. On the main floor there are two cigar stands. one of which is a news stand que lunch stand where many members take milk, pie, cake and sandwiches standing, and the old stand of Clara Morris, where records, pictures and all sorts of fancy articles, such as visitors buy as mementoes have been sold for many years. In the dome there is one stand which does not come under the jurisdiction of the Speaker. MOUNTAIN AND SEA. Places Where One Can Find Comfort in Hot Weather. Chalybeate springs. noted for the cnres ef- fected of kidney diseases and rheumatism, a fine hotel and beautiful lawns, drives and sur- roundi are the inducements offered by R. W. Cook, manager of Brandywine Springs Hotel, Faulkland, Del. The Seaside House at Atlantic City, N.J., open all the year round, has been greatly im- ates with new sun parlors, hot sea-water the and all that could be desired by the most fastidious. Those in pursuit of health and pleasure will not be disappointed if they visit the new Sen- ter House, Lake Winnepesaukee, Center Har- bor, N.H., which is conducted for and patron- ized by the best class of tourists. J. L. Hun- tress & Son will furnish particulars om appli- cation, The Shirley, at ocean end Kentucky av enue, Atlantic City, N.J., has a beautiful location and every modern convenience. All partieu- lars furnished by mail on application. For medical andother testimony send for pamphlets to C. E. Jordan, proprietor of the famous Jordan White Sul Springs, Fred- erick county, Va. This elegant resort opens June 1, and is only ten minutes’ ride from the road station, ‘The proprietor has a plenti- fal supply of ice, gathered from his own ponds. ‘The Minmequa has s central location on Pacific avenue between Arkansas and Missouri avenues, Atlantic City, N.J. Under its new management it has beer refurnished and im- proved throughout and is both convenient and attractive. The Dennis, at the ocean end of Michigan avenue, Atlantic City, N.J., 19 open all the year, and, with its charming location and very excellent appointments, is among the popular houses of the city, With an unobstructed ocean view frop. its sightly location on North Carolina avenue, At- lantic City, N.J., the Chalfonte, supplied with elevator, salt-water baths and other conveni- ences, is an elegant and delightsome summer me. Now open, The Vietoria, Asbury Park, N.J., is a family hotel fronting on the ocean, lighted with gas and electricity, provided with artesian water and possessed of every convenience. Superior table, moderate terms and unsurpassed accom- modations. The Hotel La Fayette of Cape May, N.J., ac- commodating 300 guests, is located within fifty feet of year round. of the most superb summer and winter resorts on the coast aud 1 a real elysian home at any season. ‘Those who want to find desirable summer oe or indeed any sort of real es- tate, for temporary or rinanent = will do well to consult Teroal G. ‘Adan e., Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic City, ‘The Hotel Brunswick, kept this year by Jos, 8. Davis, at Atlantic City, is new and m every way a modern hostelrie. All of its appoint- ments are first-class and complete. The hotel is situated on Pacific avenue, in the most de- sirable part of the town. Wm. E. Cochran, manager of the Cambridge, but formerly of the Brighton and Windsor ho- tels, offers as goods summer accommodation to the guests of the season us any one at Atlantic City. The piazzas are broad and the rooms large and comfortable. The Dudley Arms, on the corner of Pennsyl- vania anc Pucific avenues, Atlantic City, is now open to the public. It is provided with ali the — convenicrces, aud is in every way a ‘wt-cluss summer hotel, It is managed by M, Lunger. Nobody ought to mise Atlantic City in the summer time, and no¥ody should leave that delightfal place without having tried the hos- pitality the Hotel Mt. Vernon, on Pacific avenue near Ohio, It has over sixty rooms that look out upon the ocean and a great many athers that do not, if one wants sueh — ment. fn fact there iv everything te surt all comers. The prices have s comfortable elns- ticity, so that almost any one can be pleased, ‘The cuisine of the establishment is excelicnt. ‘The Hygoia at Atlantic City ts one of the few houses near the sex that keep open alt the year. The terms are reasonable and the accommoda- tious excellent, Hutton and Lahey are the Proprietors, —_—__ ‘Tux Dax Docx Accurren.-—Secretary Tracy has accepted the new Simpson dry dock at the Brooklyn navy yard upon the recommenda- tions of the board appointed te imspect the structure. He special temporary duty im this city. Burned te the Water’s Edge. Awurasracec, Oxr., Jume 4—The steam t Free ! EDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1890, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, INVESTIGATING THE CLUD Rooms, nefarious organize clubs for “ma- taal " and is merely a to defeat the law, for there is really no and all to do to become not aa yet beem appointed. Mr. Schoepf, who has been inthe employ of the engineer de- partment for five years, resigned to accept the chief <nzinnasshlp Of the Rock Creek Railway Company to attend to the engineering work of the California syndicate, BUILDIXG PEAMITS have been issued as follows: I. G. Kimball, one brick dwelling, 1417 G street northwest; 216.000. Jobn H. Glick, four brick dwellin; 606 and 607 Rhode Isinnd avenne and 600 an 602 on alley; 4,200. C. B. Brazton, two brick dwellings, $18 and 920 4th street northwest: 3,000. James A. Healy, brick dwelling, 300 H street northwest; #8,000, T. A. Newman, brick dwelling, 349 I street northwest; $1,500. A P. Furdon, three brick dwelling, 923, 925, 327 20th street northwest; $10,000. Jas. G. Owens, one brick dwelling, 942 25th street northwest; $4,000, John Walter, jr., one brick store and flats. 528 Lith street northwest; $5,000. R. B. Howison, one frame barn and stable on Half street between T and U southwest; $500. J.W. Duvall, five brick dwellings. 646 to 654 E street northeast; $10,000. G. W. Bonell. one brick seer stable in alley between 20th and 2ist, and M streets northwest; $1,000. Geo. Drew, one brick private stable in rear of 1918 Linden street. Le it Park; $600. Christian Heurich, one brick music hall, southeast eorner Sth and E streets northwest; $42,000, A repair pe: was also issued to T. F. Kichardson to make general repairs to dwelling 1812 E street north- west to cost £8,000. BUILDINGS DURING MAT. The report of the inspector of buildings for the month of May shows that permits were taken out for the erection of 227 new buildings, an increase of 82 over the same month of last yeaz, VITAL STATISTICR The report of Health Officer Townshend for the week ending May $1, shows: There were 116 deaths in the District. White, 61; colored, 55. There were 25 marriages and 86 births re- ported. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have received a letter from Mr. A. W. Kellogg, assistant postmaster of the Senate, in which he strongly opposes any bill that will surrender Maryland avenue northeast to railways and asks the co-operation of the Commissioners, Real Estate Matters. Emma A. Clarke has bought for $4,005 of M. D. Peck sub 18% square 365, fronting 17 feet on Rhode Isiand avenue between Columbia and 10th streets northwest, T. E. Holbrook has bought for $9,000 of A. Poltok lots 48 to 62, block 1, Trinidad. Wm. Mayse et al. have bought in trast for 945,093.79 of H.C. Borden all of square 1054 between lith, 15th and C and D streets north- east, E. A. Ridgway has bought for $9,000 of F. A Lat 10 and 11, square 568, 20 by 100 feet on E street between 2nd and 3d streets northwest, Jobn Sevier has purchased for $23,997.65 of A. F. Dowell part of Home place, fronting 139,638 feet on Stoddart er Q street, West W. Sherger bas purchased for $18,500 of W. Lowenthal part 14, square 454, 19 feet 1 inch by 7 feet in 7th street between G and H north- west, W. Lowenthal has bonght of Ida Schanber- ger for $11,500 sub 26, square 453, 15% by 100 feet on 7th between H and I streets northwest. W. F, Slater bas purchased of G. M. Sweency for #75,000 part 8, square 694, fronting 201, feet on New Jersey avenue between D and North Carolina averue southeast. Margaret P. Keenun bas bought for $4,612.50 of I. E. Waggamen three lots in block 7, Cleve- land Heights, —_-. Convicted of Housebreaking. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, today the jury in the case of Wm. Ross alias Roxy Ross, indicted for housebreaking, found a verdict of guilty. A Crank Let Loose. Jobu Theuer, a crank who some months ago jored Secretary Blaine by insisting on a settlement of fictitious claims, as published in Tue Sran at the time, and who was afterward sent to jail for threatcning the life of Sanitary Officer Frank, was arraigned in the Police Court this morning as a suspicious person. When questioned by the judge he said he was willing to leave the city if Mr. Fravk would furnish him with a tieket. He said he bad four dollars at the jail and if be could get that he would buy his own ticket, “Have you any business with Secretary Blaine now?” asked the court. “No, sir,” he answered, “and I don't want any. lower discharged from custody with the understanding that he would leave the city. Sam Hutchinson’s Tale of Woe. A young colored man named Sem Hutchin- son was before the Police Court today charged with disorderly conduct, Sam was arrested several weeks ago by a policeman, who clubbed him, An indignation meeting was held at the Second Baptist Charch and Hutchinson's trouble was om the program for ventilation. Hutehinson started to attend the meeting, but Policeman Grant arrested him before he reached the charch and locked him up on a charge of disorderly conduct. Judge Miller did not think the facts made out a case of dis- orderly conduct and dismissed it with a little advice to Hutehinson to bring his cases of assault to court and mot try then on the street, ———— New Style Street Cicaning. From the New York Sun, Commissioner Beattie has been trying in a crossings aise urge the sweepers on to ex- et has ® fine of $100 or ninety THE JUDGE WAS APPLAUDED, Some Strong Remarks From the Beneh—Protecting Working Gtris, This morning in the Police Court « negre man named George Resier was placed on trial, charged with indecent exposure. He was ar rested by Policeman Moore of the first pre- cinet, and the offense charged wae ‘2 an areaway on F street, as it alleged, in the presence of white girls, were on their way to work. The defendemt denied the charge and cinimed that it was case of mistaken identity. Judge Miller denounced the scoundre!, and said that things hed Pretty pass when working girls to their work without sub; insults, This offense, the at that hour when the natural girls were not about to be ‘Hil i t : att eletd ere of the young women the cases out of the courts. The audience attempted judge's remarks, but the bailiffs soon quited of the case by imposing dave | The court disposed Mr. W. A. Cook, for the defendant, noted ag *ppeal. ee DIME NOVELS DID IT. The Crime of the Deardoff and Beutee Boys. ber of times for reading half- dime novels, but he succeeded in reading them away from home, and the chloroforming, it ie thought, was thus suggested. The case of Frank Beuter, the older of the Benter buys. was concluded in the Poliee Court today. oe Melson was the witness called. He testified that Frank. whom he bad known as@ good boy, purchased some toothache Friday, and the next day he came in and pure + Chased five cents’ worth of chloroform. ‘The poison. he said, was very mild. Witness thought he wanted it for the toothache, The court also heard the evidence of « Policeman, and reqmred the defendant te give ouds or go down for 9) days, His father furnished the necessary bonds, — The Body Recovered. The body of Edward King, the colored bey who was drowned in the river near the Virginia end of the Long Bridge Sunday, was recovered today by the crew of the police boat Joe Blackburn. The members of the crew were out worked hard with the o'clock, when the body was surface. j fore daybreak until after 8 ee to the e body was placed on the boat and brought to the city " seo be- a Insurance Company Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Franklin Insurance Company, held at their office on Monday, June 2, the following were unanimously elected directors to serve the en- suing year: Dr. Dan'l B. Clarke, George EL Lemon, Jas Norris, H. B. McDonald, Thos, E. Waggaman, Chas. 8. Bradley, Dr. J. M. Me- Calla, Dr. W. E. Roberts, Joa B. Hill, U. C, Green, P. H. Hill and Aiex, Porter Morse, and ata meeting of the newly elected board Dr, Dun'l B. Clarke was re-elected at and Mr. George E. Lemon viee presileat _ An Unlicensed Bar. The police of the second precinct have closely watched Griffin 8. Reed's place, on 1th street, in “Hell's Bottom,” since Col. Robert teek a haud in police matters and yesterday Officer Daley swore out a warrant against Reed charging him with keeping an unlicensed bar, but Reed gave bends for his appearance before the police could serve the warrant. The ease was called iv the Police Court today and « com tinuance granted. ——_-—___ Range of the Thermometer To-day. ‘The following were the readings st the sig- naloffice today: 8a.m., 72; 2 pm, 86; maxi« mum. 87; mmimum. 66. MARRIED. CISSEL—DAVIS. Juve 4, 1890, st 11 wing | hte Sigil tA AS bc. os lianas DIED ATWELL. On Wednesday. June 4, 1800, after short iluess, CHAS. L. ALWELL, at his late resi ds No. 1414 Fifth street northwest, in the tweu- y-third year of bin age, Notice of funeral Lereafter, ° CORCORAN. On June 2, 1890, at 3:30 o'elock, Mrs. M. M., wife of the inte Thoms Corcoran. ‘al trom the residence of her ulece, Mins Katie M, Corcoran, at 4:55 Twem ea street northwest. at # Keitives and o'clock Thursday afteruce ure respectfully invited to DAVIDSON. ineude tend. be On Tuesday, June 3, 1890, at 8:45 HD: bavibsos, in the ena ue will be conducted at W: ch om Thi pm. GRIFFIN. On June 3, 1890, at 6:45 p.m, HELEN MAGDALEN, only cuisd of xichard Band Theres « awed fen months and tive days. et ocunk pama. from credence of paremte, No 2s Fifth strcet northeast, Thursday, June 5. * Ll On Tucaday, June 3, jong aud puntul ines, HODGES the Mifty-hirst year of his age Funeral from his Inte residence, 1229 Fleveog street nortuwest, on Thursday, June 3, at 4 v'elog pm. HENDERSON, On Tuesday, June 3, 1890, at @ Eatt ipmee Oceck pin. of seinal meningit daughter of Wm. aud Kate N. He iugnths three weeks aud five dave, Funeral tho at 10 ain. from street. Interment at Kock Crock private. HOBBS. June 3, 1590,at 8. HOBBS, sun of Heury W. aid seventeen 928 Freneh uueral private. . LUFF. Tuesday morning, June 3. 1890, SARA ©. LUFF, formeriy "of Delaware, widow @f Garrett Luft and mother of Isaac W. Nicholls, in the eighty- turd year of her age. Buveral Th morning, J) aL from the ronidence of ber sourts-laws demes Edusassas, No. 1220 1 weifth street porthwest, [Delaware = please copy.) MCALLISTER. On June 3, re Le *Fumersl wil take plece even ber late og pF roar sy SMITE > June 5: SaRAR late maid to phew fon Soe oe re family are invited to attend, 1 Fuses wl take pine os hate sn tones st St Peter's rales tives; frends invited to BANAT LE, intent son of Joseph Sod nam EE f fi iF l Custsean