Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1890, Page 5

eee ‘ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. on Tur Toner ‘No better preparation can be had than Ayer’s Hair ‘Vigor. Ali who use it speak of its merite in the high- esttermeand place it, as a dressing, far beyoud any- thing else of the kind. It iaparts to the hair s beauti- Sui silken luster and a fine fragrance, prevents bald- nhess snd restores grsy hair to its original color and texture, “For five years I was tronbled with a disease of the scalp, which caused the hair to become barsb and dry ‘and to fail out in such large quantities as tc threaten complete baldness, Ayer’s Hair Vigor being strongly recommended to me. I began to apply this preparation, and bfore the first bottle was used the hair ceased out and the scalp waa restored te its former Lealthy condition."”"—Franciace Acavedo, Silao, Mexico. “Ihave used Ayer's Hair Viror and have received more satisfaction from it than from any other hair Gressing I ever tried "—C.E. Wooster, Westover, Md. “Luse Ayer's Hair Vigor constantly and find it excel- Jeat."—T.C. O'Brien, Fort Keogh, Montana. AYER’s HAIR VIGOR Prepared by ‘wm J.C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASB, Sold by Dryggists and Perfumers. OMPT A oT Uiliousnes, count pation, ver troubles, CAKTER'S jittle Liver Pi OST THE BLOOM OP youth uy inattention to & again by ewe by opeuins Poros and alluwius scope to the wonderful healing powers of the wap, jess 1h ite purity. aga Sweet 1m coustant are. jes aud Oily Skin prevented and cured. PECULIAR value in mus of sla and sealp ‘The germs are a. the pores sores, irritated FELS’ GERMICIDE soaP. oF all & parts suet Tull activity the ef aud free an is FELS'S: GEBMICIDE soaP. off didease. zy duty vy warding uso Fels's oap in their it is PHYSICIANS amicide So mivides nocessary tot FEIS & O., Makers, Pliladelphia, eure of cutaneous affec- that even of the baby xa.us tone ith from its constant use. m26-2w Do You Wasr Bancarss 1N HOUSE FURNISHINGS If £0, see those offered by JULIUS LANSBURGH, 3TH AND ¥ STREETS, Lefore buying elsewhere. GREAT REDUCTIONS CURTAINS, DRAP! 7 EVERY DEPARTMENT. ES. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, : prices, ana reduced to $4.68 see €12.00. Very uandsome aud 1 Punjab Curtains redueed from $16 ‘hand Light Wewht Curtains, redaced Tiner price TRIES INGS AND_ DRAPERY. 3 to $125 per yd 2 te ed to $1.45 © 85.00. ! MATTING! Nothing nicer w: mer 50 Koils Pisin White Matting reduced to #3.40 per re $37 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced to #4 per roll. 80 Kolis Fancy Matting reduced from $9 to 87 per 7 Rolls Fancy Matting reduced from $10 to 87.50 Ail rolls 40 yards quel, “LIONS IN INGRATN CARPETS All-wool Ingrain Carpets 2? worth $40. Antique Jak and lance dresser: beveled lass. tes are, without dow, the nest ever offered for the money. "Examime them. BIG KEDUCTION ENtIRE STOCK OF FUR- STLURE. Cid cond see the Baryains fered, Baby tue best ever shown at that pric Alsoa full line of finerand band- SU up to $50. ‘Cheats trou: hot weather. ir me ed. Adjustable ‘urniture with LOOSE COVERS, made to waaras New an rect Edect JULIUS LANSBURGH, mt ee Wish To FP y CARTERS Li Only one pill dowe SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1890, EEPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY offer the LARGEST STOCK and the 00. Cool aud dura | been extensive here. Seamless Matting reduced from | York Col. Shepard says h Scamless Matting reduced from | alternating with chills. Seaniless Matting reduced from | the grip a month ago and this is believed to be ose Elegant I-piece Solid Oak | character of the der at lowest possible prices. Perfect fit } sented 4, of Wall Papers. Latestandcor- | Ws faily two feet deep and ma hw rhmanship and Low Prices, flooded. The streets in the vicinity of Five | <cONOMY | rushed down car Valls. “Forty } the bay. The 2d EDITION. Latest TolaTaMs 10 The Sla POST THE CHAMPION. It Was Impossible for McCawley to Out- reach Him, Special Dispatch to Tae EveNtea STAR, Bartiwone, June 6.—As predicted, the championship pitcher of the south remains in Baltimore, the property of A. H. 8. Post. The great game between McCawley and Post was called about 4 o'clock yesterday, at which time there were at least 1,000 people on the grounds to witness the contest. A new court was laid ont where the audience could get a view of the games and the silver pitcher was in a conspicuous place. Yost won the toss and put McCawley in direct contact with the sun's rays. The game began amid breathless excitement. Post showed signs of nervousness and MeCawley was by no means in his best form. The latter took the two first games and the sixth, Post winning the first set by 6-3. In this set McCawley tried every method of play known. At first he began to place the balls at the back line of his opponent's court. Post returned them with terrific force. and finally came up to the net. McCawley tried to pass un on the side lines, but to no purpose. Post has avery long reach and it was simply im- possible to place the balls beyond him. In the second set Post had matters all his own way, which he wou by 6-1, and the third was a love set for the Baltimore champion. McCawley did not play bis best game yester- but he was clearly outclassed. Post is the f New York, and Fe has made wonderful advancement Jast two years and his play this scason is far ahead of any one in Washington, He bas pluck and endurance and his strategical facul- ties enable him to outplay our local men, Woodward defeated Browne and Metealf for the second prize im the singles, and the finals for second double prize lies between Woodward and MeCawley and Borden and Wooten. This match will be played off on the Bachelors’ grounds some day next week. Baltimore and Washington | have evenly divided the prizes. The former } took the championship, the first prize in doubles and the consolation (Steele defeating Davidson after a hard struggle, 7-5, 7-5). while Washington wins the first and second singles (MeCawley and Woodward respectively) and tht second prize in doubles, whieh will probably go to the same playe: ‘This tourna- ment has been the most successfal ever held by the Southern Association, and it is gratify- ing to note that Washington stands weil up to the front in its tennis talent. Another year Wilmington will compete, which may make a difference in the distribution of the prizes. pee an RESHET. MINNESOTA’S F Bridges and Ratiread Track Swept Away and Crops Destroyed. “Mazerra, Mrvy., June 6.—The heaviest rain storm ever known struck this region during Wednesday night. The Zumbro river was soon @ torrent, rising 20 feet im three hours. Three large bridges Icading to this place have gone down stream. The railroad company loses a great many bridges and 700 feet of track in this town. “At Zumbro Falls half of the town is submerged and people are compelled to aban- don their homes for higher ground. Th report all bridges gone in that vieini storm did great damage to the growing crops by washing the ground. Nearly all the corn will have to be replanted, THAT §¥ — ECTRICAL STORM. It Gives New York a Touch of Its Wrath, Lavcaster, N.Y., Jute 6.—The flood has One house was swept into the creek. All low lands are covered, all the creeks being over their banks, Many small bridges have been swept away. There was a blockade of trains here yesterday. CHAUNCEY DEPEW VERY SICK tor tlvor coverings for sum-| His New York Physician is With Him in Cuicago and Willi Not Let Him Speak. Cuicaco, June 6.—Chauneey M. Depew had not arisen up to 1lu.m. He is attended by Dr. ‘Thomas, who came here with him from New has a high fever He had an attack of @ recurrence. It is hardly probable that he will be able to attend the Lanquet to be given in his honor tonight. Had it not been for the oceasion his physician would not have allowed him to speak last nigiit. —_ A Canadian Town Flooded. Baunie, Oxt., June 6.—The most disastrous flood that ever visited this town took place yes- terday in consequence of two days’ heavy rain. S5up. Boynow | The main drain caved in Wednesday and was Screens and Doors, | consequently of no use in carrying away the Window Screens | tremendous flow that came down from the hills, All the strects in the center of town were sub- merged and the busincss thoroughfares pre- an awful sight last evenin; ‘The water stores were Points are washed away to a depth of from six to cight fect, The chasm at present is fully 50 feet wide. The vast body of water which edeverything in its path to ailway track is washed away and traftie is blocked. A number of freight cars were washed into the bay. was phenomenal, Last uight the loss to the town was estimated at about $50,000. eee ‘rom Wall Strect Today. New Yorx, June 6.—The renewal of confi- GREATEST VARIETY of | dence in the stock market over the improved PICNIC and LUNCH GOODS to be found in Washington, Our Potato Chips are acknowledged by every ane to | Whic be much superior m quality to any offered in this market, ELFHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 4285 Ninth at P.S.—Dealers are reminded that we are prepared to | opening up ! os Vau Houten’s Cocoa Just as cheap as they | 45 can bay from the manufacturers, mySh E.Y.0. As Turss ovr Bus If you want anything m Furniture China, Glass ‘Tim Ware, Kus 4 Fo Window Shades. Mat- Ying. Ori Cloth, &c, it will yay you to read over the eomius bat lest ou the street by a happy bargaia- Mrs. CLOSELUYER Bought of Grasty, the Pusher. ? reper ey! By eee tort terete} rere We take the liberty of publishing Mrs Closebuyer’ ili Decause we feel coufident that itis worta seune- thing to the readers of ihe tar to know ean get the “wosiest guods for the leastert money. Every body is talking about GHADTY, the Pusher, sad hat other mer@hants say. Of course ay, ‘The Lest eviduuce of titers est Weare bere to stay and we want your trade, no matter where soe lve. Keuember the M. © GRASTY, _ 229-6 1510-13 7h stow. Ger Tux Busz. 2H CONCORD HARNESS. LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trvpke and Satchels of best make at low prices: = Dire FSF Sy A age ct. ope oe : Corrector. CARTES Livtie aver Pills. oe ROW PHYS) 1o TO Wr icoetas Macs sat aeet Angost: health: tite. Sele Manufae' SikGLe YE SONS “Ase your drut, ” AND USE a } fix prospects of a silver bill was shown this morn- ing in both higher figures and increased ani- mation, The improvement, however, was con- Sned principally to the few leading stocks, in the preponderance of activity was very marked. Sugar refineries, as usual, led, and in the regular list Atchison, Oregon. ‘Transconti- nental, St Paul and Union Pacific were most rominent. The opeuing prices were generally rom 34 te 3g percent higher than inst even- ing’s figures. The general list showed no marked movement, but fractional gains were scored right through the list, but sngar_refin- eries were again specially stgong, and after per centat 80! it rose steadily S34. Quicksilver preferred rose 2 per 42, but no other movement of importance took place and later in the hour prices reacted somewhat, -—— > Alleged Hot Weather. Jane 6.—-The weather was fearfully bot here yesterday, the temperature being over 90 degrees. The chauge was 80 den and the amount of moisture in the air so grewt that it waa really oppressive. Joseph Beloni and Joseph Serick, two laborers, and an unknown mau were sunstruck, and all died shortly after being removed to the hospital. a Wm. O’Brien to be Married. Loxpos, June 6.—On Wednesday next Hon. Wm. O'Brien, member of parliament for Cork, and publisher of the Dablin Freeman's Journal, will be married in this city to Mile. Raffalo-~ vite, daugater of the eminent Parisian nancicr of that name. The archbishop of Cashel will odiciate and a majority of the Parnellite members of the house of commons will be present at the ceremony. asco There Was Fraud, but What of That? For Doves, lowa, June 6.—The trial of the river land case was completed yesterday, Beu- ton J. Hall of Chicago closing for the Liver Land Company. Hall admitted all the allega- tions of fraud, &c., charged against the com- pany, but argued that there was still no case. Attorney General Stove argued that the original contract was fraudulent. Judge Shires took the caso under advisément and will file a written opinion after the court adjourns. T! opinion among attorneys here is that the gov- ernment and settlers ure beate! ‘he case will go to the Uuited States Supreme Court what- er decision Judge Shires may render. se ch ere tlie Merely a Private Gentleman. Beauty, June 6.—The Berliner Tugebiatt says that Chancellor von Caprivi has officially ad- vised the European powors that the utterances of Prince Bismarck merely reflect the opinions of a private gentleman. eS. The Rush Ready for Seizing. Sax Fuascisco, June 6.—The United States steamer Rush has sailed for Behring sea. One of her officers said he expected very tow seizures would be made this season, as the gov- thw assumed a tive attil and few tcclore would ttok, feiss. by bawting im the Behring sea. The rainfalt | CHASING MR. COWLES. Pea FON See ee PETE es ee Ne WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. His Wife Pursues Him Into Canada in} Covgrzsrs ro aN AMERICAN Pnisoxen.—It Search of Her Child. Borraro, June 6.—The details of the sensa- tional abduction by Eugene H. Cowles of Cleve- land of his daughter Florence were given in yesterday's dispatches. Sheriff Sawyer of Cleveland came here and asked for assistance |. from the Buffalo police in locating Mr. Cowles. A detective was detailed on the case, and suc- ceeded in tracing Mr. Cowles to Niagara Falls and from there to the Weiland Hotel, St. Cather- ine’s, where he was found. He afterward left for Toronto with the child, This morning Mrs. Cowles, her attorneys and others interested in the case arrived here from Cleveland and took the first train for Toronto, intending to take legal oo to recover the girl in case her father refused to give her up. pat, tint. ot A Dakota Editor Shot by His Son. Hounox, 8.D., June 6.—Zach T. Handley, editor and proprietor of the Huron Herald, was shot and killed fast night by Fred, his sixteen- year-old son, during a quarrel. The son 1s in jail. Handley was chairman of the democratic central committee and well known throughout the state, —_ Lightning Kiils Three, Witttamstox, N. C., June 6.—The house of a colored man on a farm near here waa struck by lightning and a negro girl and two small children were killed and their bodies con- sumed in the building which was burned down. Mrs. Hetty Green Will Not Like it. Cntcaco, June 6.—Hetty Green of New York, the richest woman in the world, bas for years been holding enormoua quantities of vacant land on the west side of the city, declining to either improve or sell in the hope that some day or another local conditions might bring it up to a fabulous price. Now, however, the assessor has determined to double the assess- ment on all property owners who will neither build or sell, This decision will cost Mrs. Green a good many thousand dollars. ——— es A Servian Divorce Scandal. Pants, June 6.—The Siecle says that M. Christie, formerly prime minister of Servia, is about te bring an action against wife for divorce, Milan, the ex-king of Servia, is named as the co-respondent in the case, ccatasaaean data Chicago Stock Yards Deal. Bostow, June 6.—President Nathaniel Thayer of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company | of Chicago has prepared a circular to holders urging their acceptance of the offer of the City ot Loudon Contract Company for the purchase of their stock at 150 per share. The owners of 60 per cent of the stock have already con- sented to sell. ——+___ Went Off With His Patient. Lrys Carrer, Mo., June 6.—A sensation was created hore last night by the clopement of Dr. J. W. Morrell, a prominent young physi- cian, with May Moulder, one of bis patients, and the daughter of one of the leading mer- chants of this place. Morrell leaves a wife and child. She sheriff bas secured a warrant for the arrest of the clopersand lias started in pur- sui ————— An African Railroad Deal. Lisnox, June 6.—A proposition has been made by the government to guarantee the in- terest on capital invested in the enterprise of building a railway from Mossamedes in West Africa to the Cheila highlands. The govern- ment offer is coupled with the condition that the capital so invested as well as the direc- tors and employes of the road shall be Portu- guese, — She Won the Oaks Stake. Loxpox, June 6.—This was the fourth and last day of the Epson summer meeting. Next to the Derby the principal race of the meeting. ‘The Oaks stakes of 1,000 sovereigns, for three- ear-oid fillies, was won by the Duke of Port- nd’s bay filly Memoir, by St. Simon, out of Quiver, ‘The race for the Acorn Stakes was won by Romance. Gavotte was second and Jessamy third, ae Shot His Wife and Himself. Curcaco, June 6.—At 9 o'clock this morning John Leary shot his wife in the right check, the bullet passing out under the ear. He then Py himself in the head. Both will probably ie. ———— Last of a Veteran, Victorta, B.C., June 6.—The pioneer steamer Wilson G. Hunt, which rau on the Hudson river in 1849 and later plied on the Sacramento river and in British Columbia waters, was burned to the water's edge yesterday. sad anh Two Wrestling Matches. Derrott, Micu., June 6.—The wrestling match, eatch-as-catch-can, between Jas. Faulk- ner of Buffalo and Steve Brown of Flint, in the opera hor last night, for a stake of $500, was won by Faulkner, - The second match, for $500, between Tom Conners of Milwaukee and Ed, Brown of Flint was a stubboraly contested af- fair. Couuers finally won the first fall in one hour and fifty-nine’ minutes and the second andthe match in one minute. That Bishop Esher Matter. Curcaco, June 6.—Judge Smith at Ottawa has rendcred a decision in the Evangelical Church dispute growing out of the trouble at Naperville, where the trustees locked the church against tho anti-Esher ministers. In it he finds that legal stress in accordanes with the church disci- pline had resulted in Bishop Esher's suapen- sion, In view of this the judge thinks Esher had no right to preside over -the Illinois con- ference and that that body acted in strict con- formity to the dicipline in appointing his successor. Lightning Seer Deadly Work. Cuanzestox, W. Va., June 6.—Lightning did some terrible work at the Pioneer coal works, six miles above this city. at 9 o'clock this morning. During a heavy storm as of | lightning struck the company’s barn, killing Tom Hicks, stable boy; Sumner Stephenson, a stable boy, and partially stunning Wm. Wells, the company’s store superintendent, and y named Dick Alexander. Stephenson's clothes were ignited by the lightning. Wells and Alexander will recover, but narrowly es- caped instant death, The barn was slightly injured, ——.___ Michigan Wheat. Laxsixa, Micu., June 6.—The advance state- ment from the Michigan crop report for June upon the condition of wheat shows it to be 76 | Per cemt of a full Ze. Rescuers Drowned. Asuvky Laxe, Uran, June 6.—A man named Wimmer was sucked into a washout here | yesterday and two young men named Work | | ana Bird, who tried to save him, drowned. | 9Ly pee pi appears by a recent dispatch to the Secretary of State from the U.S. minister to Mexico that a his application heyy tugs went fhends in‘ the United States. for . EW. Congdon, now in jail at Chihuahua, was ad- mitted free of dut Gzx. Ketton Gettixe Betrer.—Adj. Gen. Kelton was at the War Department today after an absence of several weeks, He has nearly recovered from his attack of nervous prostra- tion but requires considerable rest yet before he will be able ta resume his duties, He will leave in day or two for a month's adjourn at Atlantic City. Secretary Proctor’s Ixspection Tour.— Secretary Proctor will leave the city tonight for the north to be gone a week. He will spend a day or two in New York looking around e government works at Willet’s Point and the forts, and on Sunday he may run up to Rutland, Yt, to visit his family. He will attend the graduating exercises at West Point on Thursday next and will return to the city about next Friday. Army Orprrs.—Capt. John J. O'Connell. first infantry, has been ordered to report to the governor of California for duty in connection with the national guard of the state. First Lieut, 5. M. Foote, fourth artillery, has been ordered to attend the encampment of the Ver- mont national guard ‘at Bradford in August, First Lieut. H. F. Hodges, corps of engineers, now at West Point, has been ordered to tem- porary duty at Detroit, Mich. Tar ArtiLeny Scuoor.—A board of officers consisting of Col. H. W. Closson, fourth artil- lery; Lieut. Col. D. W. Flagler, ordnance de- partment; Licut. Col. Wm. R. Kings, corps of engineers; Maj. H. C. Hasbrouck, fourth ar- tillery, and } Be Arthur MacArthur, assistant adjutant general, has been ordered to meet at Fort Monroe, Va., June 23, to witness the final examination and exercises of the class of officers who complete the two years’ course of instruc- tion at the United States Artillery school, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Now York Stock Lpriwrin es The followi the opening and closing prices tho Row York Stock Markot, as reported by special Wire to Corson and Macartney, 141 F stre c. DL. ."& i. Canal 1 Touts. & Nasi 7 ‘Tex & Manhattan 4 Mo. ¥ Pec... Ten, C. and Maecntitsintras tions Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock Lincoin, Fire insurance, 100 at 53g; 100 at 54g; 50 at 534; Gat 5 Oat 5%; 100 at 5%: 100 ab 4 4; 100 "at 54; 100 at 54. 16 Insuranoe, 100 at7. Washington DataTyy; 2 at4diX, 3 ut a7. ernment Bonds—U. 8. 43ys, 1591. registered, bid, 1034 asked. U.S. 438, 1891, coupon, 102% bid, 103% asked. U. 8. 4s. registered, 1007, 20% bid, 4 U. S 48, coupons. 1907, a2 i District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a. 1891, com, 104 bid. Per imp. 7%, 1801, currency, 105 bid. Market stock 7s, 1882, currency, 106 bid. ' 20-year fund. .6s, 1892, gold, 105 bid. 20-year fund, fa, 1880, gold, 113 bid, 118 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, bid. 0-year fund, 6a, gold, 1902, 121 bid. Water stock, 73, curreney, 1003, 135 bid, 140 oy 305s, luz4, fund, cur- rency, 122 bid, 122 ked. Miscellaneous Bond: N. Electric Light bonds, Ist, is, 105 bid. U.S. Electric Light bonde, 2d 6s, 134 vid, 140 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad, 10-40, 68, 105 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 63, “M5 bid, 260 asked. Masonic Hall Association’ 5s, 1898, 108 bid, 112 asked. Washington Market Company Ist mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Washington Market com- pany bonds, imp. Gs. 118 bid, 122 asked, Washing- ton” Light first mortgage — 6s, 1904, 101 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d7s, 1904, 101 bid. Washington Gas Light Coin- any bonds, series A. Os, 121 bid, 122% asked. Washingwn Gas Light Company bonds, B, Gs, W13g bid, 1234 asked. Company, 1st mortgage, 6s, 102 ican Security and ‘Trust, 102 bid. National Bank Sweks—iank of Washington, 480 series Hygienic Ice asked. Amer- bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 265'bid, 300 asked. Netropolitan, 290 bid, 300 asked. Central, 300 bid. Second, 195 ‘bid. Farmers Citizens, 4 167 bid, 180 asked. — Columbia, 181 bid, asked. Capital, 120 bid. West End, 10434 bid, 106 asked. Traders’, 1003¢ bid, 115 asked. © Lin- coln, 96 bid. uwilrond Stocks — Washington and town, 300 bid, 330 asked. Metropolitan, 170 bid, asxed. Columbia, 75 bid, Sd asked, Capi: toland North O Street, 68} bid, 75 asked. Eck- ington and Soldiers’ Home, 70 asked. George- town and Tenallytown, 52 bid, d. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 45 bid. 56 bid. Metropolitan, 5 bid. asiced. 65 bid, 70 asked. George- preoran, “olumbia, 18', bid. 19 asked. — German-American, 180’ bid.’ Po: tomac, 88 bid. Higgs, 844 bid, Y asked. Peo- 3g bid 5% asked. ‘Lincoln, 5% bid, 5% tio Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 129 J4 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid. 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasbington Gas, 47 vid. 48 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 133 bid, 135 asked. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 26 bid, "4 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 74 bid, ‘asked. American Graphophone Company, bid, 13 @sked. ianeous Stocks—Washington Market Com- 0 asked. Washington Brick Ma- 30 did, 425 asked, Great Falls Ice bull itun’ Panorama, 23 ed. National Safe Deposit Company, 59 asked, Washington Safe Deposit Com > bid, 140asked. Pneumatic Gua Car- mage, 1 bid,’ 14 aske Washington Loan and Trust Company, 4% sed. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 95% bid, 56 asked, Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. * Hygienic lee Company, 50 bid. ——__— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 6. — Cotton nominal—mid- dling, 12),. Flour, dull—Howard street and west. do. extra, 3004.00, do. do. ity mills, Kio brands, extra, Winter wheat patent, 5.00a5.50; spring, 1045.50; do. do., straight, 4.60a5.00; do. do. extra, 4.1 0. Wheat—southern quiet; Fultz, S5a91; Longberry, S6av2; No. v1 steamer, No. 2, red, western firm: Ni Winter red spot, 9044904; Juno, WOavoy, duly, MyaMly; August, Vi yaly; September, er, M44 bid. Corm—southern firm! w 4undo; 'yeulow, 40adli¢: western tirin: mised spot, 41a41%, June, $1a41%: July, 4a August, 414; September, 42 bid. steamer, dy—ungraied southern and do. western, white, Yeunsylvania, 31a do. do, mixed, 32a33i; graded No. 2, white, Kye quiet—choice, Gato; prime, Glatz; good to Hay dull—prime to’ choice’ timothy, Provisions steady—mess pork, old . new 13.50; bulk meats, loose snoulders, long clear and clear rib ‘sides, 64; sugar- ed shoulders, 6g; sagar-cured smoked > Gers, 7%; hams," small “11%, large J refined 7%, crude G\aGx. utter steady, good demand. amery. fancy, l4als; do. fair to choice, 3 do. imitatation, 10a1}; ladle, 9010; do. good to choice, 7a; rolls, fi Oa. fair to good, Kat: store pacaed, Sas; 64 1 long grass, 9al0, Vil _ e1 Lges ti , good demand—j4\. Coffee firm—Kio | lated, Gg. Copper’ very active, scarce—retined, Be Toquiry- {14aidy;. Whisky firm—117. Froights to Liverpool CoxstaxtixopLe, June 6.—The porte has | sent a commission to Albania to inquire into and report upon the outrages perpetrated upon the Christian residents and travelers in that country. Sena Se eae Reporters Exempt From Jury Duty. Atvaxy, June 6.—Among the bills signed by the governor today was one exempting editors and reporters of newspapers from jury duty in New York city. pe eS. Telegraphic Briefs. The heaviest thunder shower of the season broke over Salem, Mass,, yesterday morning. The streets were flooded and many of thom badly washed out, Half of the telephone boxes of the town were burned out, A large section of Hampton county, 8.C.. was deluged by a cloudburst Wednesday. ‘Crops were badly damaged. Edward and George Smith, aged thirteen and ten years, and their mother wi drowned at Middleboro’, Conn., yesterday, The boys were playing on 4 ratt and had been thrown into the waier. The mother went to help them, could not swim, and getting beyond her depth was drowned with her children. Yesterday the exteasive basket factory of G. L. King & Co.,at White Hall, Mich, burned. Two hundred thousand feet of lumber and a large quantity of logs were destroyed. Loss €25.000; insurance $11,009, Fire at Herman, N.Y., yesterday caused losses: which wili aggregate $10,000. Jas. Kelly, agon maker. was the chief sufferer. Lucy W, Follette died at Hubbardston, Mass. yesterda} one and one years, One month aud one day. She wasa native of Hubbardston, by a score per steamer inactive, steady—cotton 20e.: luur, 123.64.; grain, Lid. Cork for orders —s.6d. Saies— wheat, 1,000 bushels; corn, 111,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, June 6.—Virginia Consol. 53%a54; do, 10.40's, 434; do. threes, OSa68'4; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 102a104; Northern Central, 68a71; ousolidated gas bonds,115\4; do. stook, 334a53%. Chicago Markets. June 6 (Closing).—Wheat—June, {; August. 91%; September, 91%. 3 Al ae, Boy; Sep- ne, 3 duly, 273 eptember, 33%. For—July, ; September, 13.00. Lard—July, ust, G.lzig; September, 6.22%. Short “4 September, 5.35. Two Good Boats Ashore. Mangvstie, Micn., June 6.—The steamer Viking and consort, Michf€an, are reported stranded on the reef off Eagle Harbor. Both vessels ure ore laden from Ashland, and are supposed to have gone ashore during thick weather pears & morning. ‘hey are in an extremely exposed position from northerly to westerly winds. ‘Ihe boats are owned by Gil- christ of Alpena and Cleveland parties, The Viking was built last year at Butfaio and is valued at $100,000, ‘The Michigan was form- erly a railway car ferry cn Detroit river and valued as $35,000. as Indiana’s Democratic Convention. Ispranaroris, Ixp., June 6.—The democratic state central committee met here yesterday and fixed the date of the state convention August 28, against the protests of a majority CHICAGO. 3; Au- ‘F2.80; | of the candidates who began their canvasses months ago in the expectation of a July con- vention, ieedhemeiiicewanct Strike of Sewer Makers. Yorxens, N.Y., June 6—The strike of the laborers here is assut is seriously inter- FRIDAY =. > haat) i's JUNE 6, 1890. MANY LOCAL MEASURES. TRYING DR. BEALL, Matters Considered by the District Com-| Alleged Grave Robberies Investigated mittees Today. in the Criminal Court. BILLS APPROVED BY TRE HOUSE coMMITTEE— THE KING THEOLOGICAL HALL—THE BaTmING BEACH BILL—ILLEGAL PROJECTIONS TALKED OVER BY SENATORS. The House District committee held their regular meeting today, which was attended by nearly all the members, including Gen. Grout, who once more occupied his old Position at the head of the table. A number of measures were considered and favorable reports authorized on all. The first bill to receive the stamp of the committee's ap- Proval was the one for the relief of Esther A. Keyser. THE KING THEOLOGICAL HALL. ‘The next bill taken up was that providi the incorporation of the King Theological Hall, The bill op this subject, which has already the Senate, was taken up. and after inverting the word ‘“col- ored” before the word students, making the bill read, ‘That the hall is estab- lished for the purpose of fitting colored students to become ministers iu the Protestant Episcopal Church,” itywas approved. OTHES MEASURES ACTED ON. The committee then approved the Senate Dill in relation to fire plugs and water mains the District. The bill authorizing the Commissioners to cancel the subdivision of part of square 112, known as Cooke place, was also approved, The new draft of the bill in relation to steam engineering in the District, which had been authorized by the committee, was then taken up and approved. THE SEXATE COMMITTEE, There was a full attendance at the regular meeting of the Senate District committee. Those present were Senators Ingalls, chair- man; Spooner, Farwell, McMillan, Higgins, Harris, Vance, Faulkner and Barbour. First to be considered was Senate bill 2651 for the relief of Esther A. Keyser; this was ordered favorably reported by Mc. Vance. THE BATHING BEACH. ‘The question of a free bathing beach then came up, urged forward by the weather, and it was at once decided to give the bathers a chance, Senator Faulkner was authorized to report favorably the House act providing for such a beach. The Senate bill on the same subject has been laid aside so thatthe matter might be expedited. A favorable report was ordered on the House act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Eastern Branch at Bennings road, the House measure being substituted for the Senate bill. WATER TAX COLLECTIONS. Then consideration was given the House act providing for the assessment and collection of water-main taxes, anda favorable report was ordered. LAID ON THE TABLE. The committee took up the Senate bills to incorporate the Georgetown and Arlington Railway Compgny and the Washington and Ar- lington Railway Company, and both measures were laid on the table. NOT APPROVED. Two adverse reports were then ordered and the task was delegated to Senator Faulkner. The unlucky bills were the Senate bills to incorporate the Geargetown Union Bridge and Railway Company and creating the office of in- spector of hay, straw, grain and feed, ILLEGAL PROJECTIONS, The Cole bay-window case was discussed at length when the committee took up the Senate bill legalizing the actions of the Commission- ers in granting permits to extend any building or buildings beyond the building line and de- claring such building or buildings to be lawful tructures. The bill was amended so as to permit structures already up to remain so, but no legal right to such maintenance is given. It is also provided that hereafter no permits shall be granted without the approval of the District Commissioners and the sanctiongof the Secre- tary of War. THE COLUMBIA ELECTRIC COMPANY. Hearing was given Mr. Atwell and others In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning the cases against Dr. W; 'W. Beall charged with grave robbing in remov- ing the bodies of Mra. Venie Cheek from Con- gressional Cemetery and Mary J. Hawkins from the potter's field on the 20th of December last were called. The doctor was present with his counsel, Mr. W. A. Cook, and Assistant District Attorney Armes appeared for the government. The defendant was tried in the Police Court in January last and adjudged guilty, the sentence being in each case $200 fine and 30 days in jail ‘and in default of fines 9 days in jail. From these judgments defendant appealed. The cases wore consolidated and Mr. Armes briefly opened the case for the government and was followed by Mr. Cook for the defendant. THE ROBBERY OF THE GRAVES The first witness was Thomas B. Clark of 1011 South Carolina avenue, who testified that his wife, Venie Clark, was buried on Tuesday, 17th of December, in a grave at Congressional Cemetery and the body was taken out of the grave the Friday following. Snnday morning he had the grave opened and found that the body was uot there. He went to the morgue Saturday and saw his wife's body and then it was taken to Mitchell's and it was placed im the vault Sunday evening. When she was buried 1t was ina satin shroud, and about $25 worth of jewelry was om her— earrings, breastpin and two wedding rings. He conid easily identify the earrings and breastpin. When he saw her on Saturday the jewelry bad been torn from the body. When the grave was opened on Saturday the child, a seven months’ boy.which had been buried with the mother, was found to have been pitched back on its bead in the coftin. On cross-examination witness said his wife had been attended for about three months by Dr. Hazen; that the upper part of the coffin was broken in. Emri Wallingsford, ambulance driver of Washington Asylum, testifid that he buried the body of the woman Hawkins from Fowler's alley, West Washington, and on Sunday buried it. On cross-examination witness said the burial was in the northeast corner of the groands and that there were watchmen in the asylum grounds, At this point the defense said the fact that the bodies had been taken up was admitted. HOW THE BODIES WERE RECOVERED. Officer Clinton testified that he saw between 8 and 9 o'clock a buggy with one man in front and one in the rear. As he approached he heard the man in the buggy say “keep low, keep low, now;” recognized the voice of Dr. Beall, The two men in front ran and he fol- lowed the buggy. When within ten or tweive feet the man in the baggy put whip to the horse and he ran after the buggy, getting hold of one of the lines and throwing the horse around. when the man jumped out The bays: had in it two bodies of females, one white and ove colored, and they were taken to the morgue and the buggy turned into the prop- erty clerk. Semele BEEF IS NOT PRODUCE. Judge Miller Says Butchers Need Not Have Licenses. Policeman C. W. Proctor, who has been en- forcing the license laws and increasing the revenues of the District in some classes of cases, met with a sorious setback today when he presented to the Police Court two butchers, Messrs, H. C. Riley and C.D. Schenck, and charged them with being unlicensed produce deale’ Gen, Birney represented the defendants and Mr. Dumont appeared for the District. yadmitted the facts and argued that they were not liable under the law, His remarks led to a discussion as to what was produce, and Mr. Dumont held that beef was produce. Gen. Birney said, as an illustration of M@ Dumont's claim, he would suppose that Mr. Dumont was the prosecuting attorney bere from 1850 to 1860, when the slave trade was in operation, “I wonder,” he said, “if Mr. Dumont would interested in the incorporation of the Columbia | have prosecuted the setlers for being unii- Electric Company, and a subcommittee—Sen- ators Spooner, McMillan and Faulkner—was appointed to consider the measure and report thereon. ‘There were no reports from any of the sub- committees haying steam railroad bills in charge. IN CONGRESSIONAL WORK SHOPS. The Senate Finance Committee Ham- mering the Tariff Bill Into Shape. Work on the tariff bill was resumed today by the republican members of the Senate finance committee, and when recess was tuken at 1:30 it was announced that the schedules including chemicals, oils and paints and earths. earthen- ware, china and glassware had been completed and that copies of them would be ready for the consideration of the democratic members of the committee tomorrow morning. This after- noon the metals schedule will be taken up. THE U, S. RECEIVER SUSTAINED. An opinion was rendered here today by Jus- tice Miller, sitting as a Circuit Court jadge, in favor of the receiver of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company, appointed by the United States Circuit Court, and against the receiver appointed by one of the state courts of Texas. A DAY FOR PUBLIC BUILDY Speaker Reid has promised the committee on public buildings and grounds a day in whieh to pass upon the twenty odd public building bills adopted m committee of the whole several days ago and cut off by adjournment before they had passed the House. A SENATE catcus. A republican senatorial caucus has been summoned for Tuesday evening at 7:30, when the question of a successor to Sergeant-at-arms Cunaday will be discussod and settled. Col. Canaday's resignation takes effect on the Ist proximo. The fight for the position at present seems to be confined to but two candidates—ex-Representative Valen- tine of Nebraska and Assistant Sergeant-at- arms Charles Lb. Reade of Maine. A CANE FOR MR. FAULKNER, Senator Faulkner rejoices in the possession ofa beautiful cane. It was given bim this morning by Senator Quay. When the Pennsyl- vaniaa was down in Florida he cut a fine specimen of lignum vite and has since had it ae and decorated with a gold head. Faulkner and Quay are the Damon and Pythias of the Senate, They en- tered the body at the sume time and immediately became such close friends that they paired with each other; not for a mouth or three months, but for six years. Senator Quay appreciates Senator Faulkner's fricud- ship and Senator Faulkner thinks a good deal of the cane and the donor, THE YISHERMAN'S RETURN. Senator Quay, sunburned and healthy, was in his senatorial chair today. He has had lots of success asa fisherman, but he says nothing about it. THE BATHING BEACH IN THE SENATE. It is almost certain that the bill providing for the establishment of a free bathing beach will be reachod tomorrow on the Senate calen- dar. Senator Faulkner, who has the measure in charge, = he will endeavor to call it up tomorrow if by reason of some delay it would ordinarily go over. ‘The bill gives the public ae it has long needed,” said the Sen- ator, SALOONS NEAR THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. Mr. Wright in the Honse today introduced a bill providing that no licenses for the sale of liquor sball be issued for any place within one le of the Soldiers’ Home, THE STEAM ENGINEERS, The substitute bill in regard to the regula- tion of steam engineering in the District of Columbia was reported to the House today by Mr. Burton. The bill does not differ in any of the main items from the original bill. Mr. Burton says in his report that under the present law any person obtaining a license to act as engineer in any state or from a United States inspector of boilers out any license or permission from the local po eet dae This Mr. Burton thinks it a serious violation of the privileges of local vernment, as under the present system an — engineer can obtain a license lenient board or eti- cer in the country ord thee aot to Ge Dek censed produce dealers?” In the courseof the argument Mr. Dumont said he thougbt that butchers were liable if | fish dealers were, but Judge Miller said he did not think the fish dealers were liable, “But they pay @ license,” added Mr. Du- mont. “This court,” the judge remarked, “can't prevent them from doing so.” Gen, Birney said he thought the license law, so far as produce dealers were concerned, should be repealed. He thought they were oppressive, and he hoped the prosecuting at- torney would use poor people. “Here, for instance. is a poor devil.” said a his efforts to relieve these Gen. dollars” Birney, ‘who worth of t to earn a er acid port of his family. aud told that he willbe locked up uniess he pays #25. The chances are that he has never seen that much money ina pile. If he can't raive that amount of mon his family. Do you call suc Judge Miller aud Mr. Dumont were of samo opinion as Gen. Birney, The judge that even the bananamen have to pay the license, and if they toiter on the street a few minutes and get arrested the court has to im- pose fines, At the conclusion of the debate the judge de- cided that butchers did uot come within the provision of the license law and dismissed the case. Mr. Dumont was not satisfied with the judg- ment of the court and wanted to appeal, but the judge told him that for constitutional reasons the government could not appeal, a bccreoenor atc buys couple of Nominations Today. The President today sent the following nominations to the Senate: United States consuls—Thomas M. Newston of Minnesota at Malaga; Wm, Rablee of W: consin Prague. 0. L, Wellington, assistant United States Ge treasurer at Baltimore. lectors of Customs—Gorham P. Pomeroy, Providence, R. I.; James A. Pine, Fernandina. Fla; Wm. A. White. St, Mary's, Ga.; Wm. L- McMillen. surveyor of customs at New Orf leans; J. Eugene Troth, assistaut collector ot customs for the port of Camden. of Philadelphia; Alexander, V coliector of internal revenue. twent trict of New York; Selab B. Farwell, receiver of public moneys at Kirwin, Kan.; Nicholas B, Peckeubaugh of Indiava, clerk ot the district court for the district of Alaska, Assistant surgeons in the army with the rank of first lieutenant: Frank R. Keeper of Pennsylvania, Thomas U. Raymond of Judiana, Henry D. Snyder of Pennsylvania, Allen M. Smith of New York, Asbton B. Heyl of Penn- sylvania, Joseph T. Clark of New York. Jus- tices of the Peace—District of Columbia: Charles Walter, Wm. C. Harper and James A. Tait. +. ee, Almost Escaped the Fine. The case of Griffin S. Reed, colored, pro- prietor of the Forest City House on 11th street, charged with keeping an unlicensed bar, was tried in the Police Court today. A number of white men were called as witnesses, but none of them had ever gotten anything to drink in the defendant's _ place except “soft” dritks, The court was about to dismiss a case wien a colored witness appeared who testified that he had drank beer and gin in the defendant's . The court thereupon gave judgment against the defendant in the sum of $105, and Mr. Closs, for the defendant, noted an appeal. es eee THE COURTS. Egurrr Covnr--Judge Cor. Washi and Georgetown Railroad Com- Rey, agt. District; decree adjusting differences, oodard agt. Bryan; restrainmg order dis- ag eb and tion against priorities dis- eee oa agt. Keifer: T. W. Fields appomted receiver. McBlair " — of fund to trustee ‘rank Rolbowski, lunatic; committee's referred to auditor. horn; commission issued. A ae The Dominion Elections. Toroxto, Ont., June 6.—The provincial elec- tions in Ontario yesterday resulted in the lib- eral government being sustained by a slightly teks aoa twenty. ‘The The election DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIOTOR LICENEEA The following applications for liquor licenses were acted upon yesterday: Approved —Retail: John Daly, No. 311 Pennsylvania avenue north- west. Wholesale: Eugene Daly, 1101 Ist street northwest. Rejected— Retail: Thes. E. Barron, No. 1119 20th street northwest, THE SURURBAN RAILROAD ROUTR. The Commissioners have written to the Howe District committee calling attention to act that since making their on House bill Na. 895 “to rere Bown xo Ditis of Columbia Suburban Railroad Company” they have made further investigations and think their former recommendation should be spanned somembat ae tw the route and extent o road, iy eay that the of this road propose to extend it vo nee to the stgtion of the Baltimore and Qhio road Company at Hyattsville, Md. and think that this will make the road a very desirable one for Northeast Washington and give rapid and conveniont access to an exceilent sub- urban region. The Commissioners do not pew recommend that portion of the route west of Brightwood because of the p along Hock creek. Such a road, they way, should not cross the park, bat be lsid north of it, and that for the present the western termé nas of the rond should be at or near wood, When the confines of the park chal be determined the route of the road can be more | intelligently defined. Commissioners sub | mit a substitute for the bill already introduced embodying the above amendments, MISCRLEANEONS, The Commissioners have received a petition from the residents on the streets adjacent te the square bounded by 2d and 3d and E and PF streets northeast asking that the pool of stage nant water in said square be filled up. eon No Rife Practice Tomorrow. There wiil be no rifle practice for National Guardsmen at the Arsenal range tomorrow, ‘The schedule as laid down im General Orders, | No. 11, and published in the Sran, has been Tevised so that the general staff and the field and staff of regiments will do their shooting on Wednesday next. —, Real Estate Matters, The vestry of the Epiphany Church has pur- | chased for $17,275.50 of H. W, Bluntetal. parts 25-8¥5¢ by 92g square fect 2 and 3, squar at 12th and C streets southwest, Louise H. Patterson has bought of E. J. Stellwagen et al. for $8,328.52 lows 5 to 8, block 4, Rosemont, Jos. Burden has bought of Mary A. Green et al. for $7,000 lot 1S, square 551-65 feet 8 inches by 210 fect on R between 3d street and Fi avenue north so 1 jams has purchased for $4,968.75 of VY. McNally lot 1, square 993, 73 by 53 feet corner 12th and E streets southeast, Charles Counselman has bought of E. M. Gallaudet, for $67,920, lots 8 and ¥, square 287, frou i 50 fect on 13 ches on New York avenue and 101 fect 5 inches om H street northwest. > A horse attached to Koob’s butcher wagon ran away this morning and knocked down Ben, Lyles old colored mau, Lyles’ hip was dislocated. Mr. 8. W. Augenstoin, the well-known crock- ery dealer of 7th street northwest, has sold out his business in tais city aiter fifteen years of Shecesstul trade a ne to New York to em- gage in ma nome, ‘The will of diiaisdell, filed to day, leaves $i three sons and the rest of his estate to his wife. _ Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the sige Se.m., 80; 2 p.m., 86; maxi nal ollice today: Patrick's Cnurch, June pte at of Wah: ABEL. On Th of ker futher, 5:61 et northeast, SARA B ABEL, dauziterof Jobu C. aud the late Mary eral private (Gettysburg, Pa., papers pleate coy BRUNNER. Ou Thursday, Jane 3, 1 JOHN W. BRUNE: te was our darling, Apaccetia, D. cds apd relatives im Cougreme. cial Cone MARY THOMPSON FIELDS, adopted J and thompsou, died Shurs- Kam, aged twenty-2ve t wore Ler ade ber think of eu Which mever can decay. Mm . wwe Une she BOre— she should rest, ber of ber pain. Fara asp Mawma Trompsow, ti be held at Metrope t be — J. mo Nar We forever part, thy sband, wo have laid thee Pescetul xrave's emiirace, But thy meiuory Wit be cherisied dill We see thy Leaveniy face. debee a } Meury 4. ba uu fourth year of het ae. Douce weral Leresiter. bad Jk Ou Fridsy, June 6, 1890, at 4 o'clock a.m. Mire MAUL JESKS. wite Of Col. J. HM. Jeuks and atil treet northe uuday a a. City papers please copy.) LISTON. On June 1890, MAMIE A. beloved daughter of Daniel end Mary Liston, aged ten monthe, A precious bud plucked from our midst, Sent to us turuugh heavenly love, But He wuo is wiser than ua, didst Call atfor Himself above. Br D. Laxa Funere! from 511 H northesst, Ssturday, Jane 7, 1890, at J o'clock. RLP ° NEWBOLD. At his residence, “Brook ad Lngton county. N.d., on June 3, ‘Tavs WILLLA AUGUSTUS NEWBOLD, in the seventy-secund of bis awe. id OVEK On Thursday morning, Jane 5, 1890, st & o'cloca, KATIE b- OVER, aged tity MfOur J eors, after ‘# limgering illness, which she bore with Chrisuan for. utade. ral from Israel C.M.E. Church Sunday agg. noon st So'clock, ar invited. On Fes oon getown, D.C. REEVES. Suddenly, on Priday, June 6, otlock oni. SONNE, MERWE, i the year of his axe. ‘Notice of tuperal hereafter. RIDGWAY. On Friday, June 6, WM. LELAND, infant sun of Wan. aged four months and sisteen 1890, 3 days. Funeral ‘rou Oak Hid chapel, Georgetown, at 9:30 um. on Saturday. STEWAET. On Tuesday, June 31 at 160 Sock wis, WILLIAM A, Geloved Husbend of Looe Stewart, aed thirt a y-uine years Funeral will take place from his late residence, 12. Third street sow r ae trends to attend yes invited HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS@ The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form i sa Excellent Aperiest Laxative end Diuretiq It clesrs the complexion., purifies the blood. 3 t@ easily soluble, pleasant to take and permanent iq action, Esch bottle comes ins light blue paper cam toon, and bas the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co.," sole agents, 6 Barclay st., New York, on every bottle, Beware of imitations. Sold everywhere or mailed upon receipt of one dollar. Dr. Tobaldt's lectuse mailed free upon application, EISNER & MENDELSON CO., 7 Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st., New York. Vliet 2 oma PHOTOGRAPEIC a vu. ailin greatest variety and at b * Branch 1722 Penna eve : Curtonex Cur FOR PITCHERS Casronia