Evening Star Newspaper, June 10, 1890, Page 5

- ’ Fox Tx Tourer No better preparation can be had than Ayer's Hair Vigor. All who use it speak of its merits in the high- xt terms and place it, as s dressing, far beyond any- thing else of the kind. It imparts to the bair # beauti- ful silken luster and a fine fragrance, prevents bald- hess and restores gray hair to its original color and texture. “For five years I was troubled with a disease of the pealp, which caused the hair to become harsh and dry ‘mit to fall ont im 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 ceased falling out and the scalp was restored to its former healthy condition.""—Franciseo Acevedo, Sila, Mexico. “Ihave used Ayer's Hair Vigor and have received More satisfaction from it than from any other hair Gressing 1 ever tried. "—C.E, Wooster, Westover, Md. “Tuse Ayer's Hair Visor constantly and 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, Mos: Mex Asv Woxes Buffer needlessly. A diserdered stomach, constipa- out, rheumatism and kiduey disease can post- tion tively be avoided by the careful use of the genuine CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT. tions. I Beware of imita- 1 © EQUAL AS A PROMPT AND POSITIVE sick headache, billousness, coustipati side aud ali liver troubles, CARTEK'S er Pills, Try them AVE N Soap. It jesaens and preveuts freckles, tan, discoloration and inflaminatione! the skim. A dainty odor is the result of nat- #, not of irritating perfumery. Beyond compare the Soap for the Baby. Fuss Genwnewr Soar Fuss Genwncwe Soar Fuss Genmcwe Soar PEERLESS IN 178 PURITY. Fitss Genncwe Soar Fizss Genmncwe Soar Fires Gensncwe Soar ORF PecerzaR vatuo in ait forms of skin and scalp ee, The xerms of disease are destroyed, pores opened, sore, irritated and itching parts are soothe’, and full activity is given to the effe healing and medicinal powers of the Soap. xo FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. Baxcuys IN FURNITURE. Our Furniture Devartn We are carry nx too mi Ond are determined to red Ju order tu do so we have CUT PRICES fully 20 per cent. t is overcrowded. stock for this time of year wit, If you need Furniture now is your OPPORTUNITY. Cail and see OUR BARGAINS Defore buying elsewhere. L. BARGAINS we quote an Elegant 5- y din silk plush or tapestry, at Also au Extra AS SPECTA) i rior 5 from #110. These suties are of extra qui hot be buuzht elsewhere at the prices quot only etand cunnet be duplicated cy exanine then Our assortment of BABY CARRIAGES fs the finest and iuust complete ever shown in this city ail styles sud desicns. From $4.80 up to €50. SPECIAL TENTION which is the best Car- ~” Cheapest iu the market. “Also wour $4. Full line of 1 RATORS AND ICE CHESTS, and woods. on the dry-air principle, In addition to the above we are offering BAKC in yHOLS | KTMEN See our Bargains 2d EDITION. Lats! eran i he Sar RICHARD WALLACH WEDS, The First Society Wedding of the Season at Newport. Newport, RL, June 10.—The first society wedding of the season was rather a quiet affair, but very elegant in its appointments. The par- ties were Mr. Richard Wallach of Washington and Mand Anna, daughter of Samuel F. Barger of New York, About one hundred and seventy- five guests partook of the wedding breakfast. The couple will sail trom New York tomorrow for Europe. —_—__ Ten Hurt. Exrwovtn, Wis., June 10,—A serious collision occurred yesterday afternoon a mile south of thislcity on the Milwaukee and Northern rail- |, by which ten or more men were slightly injured and four seriously. The accident was occasioned by a misunderstanding of orders, A Colored Picnic. Prrtspvra, June 10,—The Silver Leaf Social, a colored club. held a picnic at Castle Shannon yesterday. The refreshments consisted of beer and gvhisky, and the affair broke up in a riot, Frank Morrison killed Charles Soiles in- stantly with a sledge bammer, anda colored man named Allen shot his girl in the thigh while quarreling over the possession of an um- brelia. Many minor cutting scrapes occurred, and the whole gang fought in the train all the way to this city, where they were pulled in by the wholesale. St gene La Burgogne Disabled. New York, June 10.—Pilot Nicolay srrived this morning on the Werra. He reports that on June Sat 8a.m., in Intitude 40.23, longi- tude 6%. he spoke the French steamer La Bourgogne. hence for H: to with her machinery out of order en stopped since midnight, She would make necessary repairs and proceed on her voyage. The cap- tain of the La Bourgogne hauded to Pilot Nicolay a cablegram to be transmitted on his reaching New York. Pilot Nicolay said that when he sighted the La Bourgogne she was hove to under sail. He boarde gher in a yawland the captain in- forme W im that at midnight on Saturday the hinery became broken down He ook out his canvas, hove to the and began repai the ge. Pilot Nicolay was given a number of letters to mail by the passengers, and the chief steward gave him’ a cablcgram to send to his wife saying that everything was all right and not to worry if the ship was a day or two late. ‘The pilot says the sea was smooth and the pas- sengers not at all alarmed. Telegraphic Briefs. The commission of the Methodist Episco- pal Church having in‘ charge the location of the next general conference has decided that it should be held in Omaha some time in 1892. The British bark Dinapore, from Middles- borough, March 12. for Bahia, Blanea, is Cape Corrientes, and will probably 2a total wreck. ‘The captain and tive of e crew were lost. The remainder of the crew arrived at Buenos Ayres, The first Chinaman ever immersed in this country received that ordinance Sunday at the hands of Rev. M. C. Jones, pastor of the First Baptust Church, Spokane Falls, He will return to China as a missiona: New York Stock Market. The following ate the opening and closing prices of the New York Stuck Market, ag reported ‘by apecial wire to Corsou aud Macartney, 1411 F street: o. ‘Nate. ok O- i 655 6 D.L&W.. 140% 1+ D.@ H. Canal 1 D.& lioGr Do., pret Erie. Ft. Worth Cts, Mocking Val M1. Cen... Ten. Cuiou Pa Wabash. Ise 1s Og Do, pref.) 2b" 2 19 West! Umioi.) 855 Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Lincoln Fire Insurance, 100 at 54; 100 atS%. Washington 4¥ at 47. vernment Bonds—U. $. 4394, 1801. registered, 103 bid, 1055, aske: S. 4x8, ISi1, coupol bid, 10th asked. U.S. 4s. registered, 100 ZS. 48, coupons, 190 of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1801, coin, 104 bid, 1045 asked. Per imp. 74, 1801 cur- rency, 1054 bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency, 1064, bid. 20-year fund, Gs, 1802, "gold, 105 Water stock, 7s, HO asked. Ss, lugs, a, ES asked. + electric Light bonds, cbt bonds, 2d tis, 14 gion and Georgetown bid. Washington and currency, fund, currency Miscellaneous Houd: Ist, Gs, 105 bid. U.S. bi vid, 140 asked. ¥ Kallroad. 10-4 percent, Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s, bid, : asked. Masonic Hall Association 5s. 1sus, LOS Seer ny tine = ee wag ot bid, 1i2 asked, Washington Market Company 1st CARPETS, mortgage, 6s, 110 bid. Wasiimgton Market com- UPHOLSTERY GOODS, | pany bonds, imp. Gs, 118 bid, 122 as! Washing- CURTAINS, DRAPERIES or WALL PAPERS, ton «Light Infantry first mortgage — 6s, ail on us JULIUS LANSBURGH, h and F ate. WHO WISH TO PRACTICE ECONOMY should buy CAKTER’S Little Liver Pills, Forty #in vial, only oue pilladose. Is Tiss York Buy : want anything im Furniture China, Glass Kuives aud Forks, Window Shades, Mat- hb, &e., it will pay you to read over the st lust ‘ou the street by ahappy WHOSE: Mrs. CLOSEBUYER Bought of Grasty, the Pusher. 2 Ked Gas Glove... 1 §-f00t Dining Table. iw of publishing Mra. Closebuyer's it that itis worth some- We take the liberty Bill beeaw, f we fee! matter where you live. lace, Kemember the GRASTY, 7th st mw. de, Baie and p M. 1510-12 229-6m Buvstez & Soxs, 919 PENN. AVE, WE HAVE A LARGE LOT OF DRAPERIE EIS WHICH WILL BE MARKED VERY HEAP IF YOU NEED SUCH A DRESS IT WILL PAY YOU TO SKE THI8 LOT. ALSO TWO HUNDRED PIECES OF GENU- INE SCOTCH GINGHAMS, AMONG THEM A LOT OF FIFTY PIECES FOR THE LoW PRICE OF FIFTEEN CENTS. GENUINE IMPORTED GOODS. WHITE GOODS, BLACK GOODS, SILK GOODS, COTTUN GOODS, ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS, W. M. SHUSTER & SONS. ONE PRICE. 7 + Tae Bur 2HE CONCORD HARNESA LUTZ & BRO, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks and Satchels of best make at low prices, aT * NOT PURGE OK WEAKEN THE BOWELS, but t ha, the hver bile. A perfect oe W PHYSIC TO THE DOGS.” AND USE a appetite, Ge Mikula’ £ SUNS. Ask your drumest. 100 bid. 1904. ashington Light Infantry bonds, Washington Gas Light Com any bonds, series A. Us. id, ty asked. Washing Gas Light © is, series B, Gs, 121s did, Ty a rican Se Trust, 1024 bid. ai Bank Stocks—Bank of Washin: W1 asked. of Republ bid, 201 bis Central, 300 bid. Bec vid. Farmers aud Mechanics, | Iss bid Citizens, 108 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, | 182 bid, INT usked. Capital, 120 bid. W. i 104% bid. 96 biel 205 bid, 177 asked. and North O Street. 68 bi ington and Soldiers Home, Georgetown an Brightwood, 6) asi insurance i6 bid. Metropolitan. Nati 207, DIA, ZB asked. Allington, 190 bid oran, 65 bid German-American. 150 bid. asked. Higgs, 5% bid, as: G asked. Lincol bid, Title Insurance Stocks—Kteal Estate Title, 129 | bid, 73 asked. | asked. Telephone 26 did. Chesapeake and Votomac. 74); 1g asked. American Grapbophone Company, 12 bid, 124, asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com Washington Brici 4. Great Falls vest Koods for the leastest uouey.” ked. Bull Kun iking about GKASIY, the Pusher, and ational Safe Deposit ay ed. Wi s sien at what other merchants aay. | Of course hoger le yy mr ba ut to keep you away, ‘Lhe best evidence o Yn « Uusiness ie io have hie competitors . Pneumatic Gun Car- him. Weare here tostay and we waht your ed. bi Washingicn Loan and Trust Company é a. Security and ‘Trust © asked. Hygienic lee C Baltimore BALTIMORE, June 10. — lioward do. extra, y mills, Kio Hay dull—prime to choice umotny, 12,00013.00. Provisions quiet and steady—mezs pork. ol 12.75, new Li50; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 6; long clear and clear rib’ sides, 6; sugar- pickled shoulders, 6; sugar-cured smoked sboul- det 7%; hams, small ligalzsy, large 10ul1; fends pelted Th, crude Gaéy Butter active and firm—creamery. l4alh; do. fair to M ted. GX. Copper acti shay, waist firm, good demand—117. Freights to Liverpool per steamer steady—votto ‘@0e.: four, per ton in sacks, 12s.0d.; bs Lg! Covi for orders ~3s.6d. Saies—wheat, 000 ‘bush- els; corn. 62,000 bushels. BALIIMUKE, June 10.--Virginia consols, 53a BH; do. 10.40's, 42a44; do. threes, 68; Baltifmore and Unto stock, 1044105; Northern Cen’ gus bonds, 1) do, stock, Grokivn, Siaile "wcighin tought, maat of vp, mi Wel Cone® Islam! Saturday for $300 and §200 aside, Denning wor AROUND THE CAPITOL, An Imposing Lists of Candidates for Mr. Canaday’s Place. ‘The republican Senators will caucus tonight for the selection of a successor to Col. W, P. Canaday, sergeant-at-arms, who retires on the 30th instant by resignation. The candi- dates for the position, so far as announced, are Messrs. Reade of Maine, Byington of Connecti- cut, Dunn of Delaware, Bailey of Pennsylvania, Swords of Iowa, Valentine of Nebraska, Reed of Minnesota, who have been heretofore named, and Gen. Lester 8. Wilson of Bozeman, Mont. It is possible that the caucus may go farther in the reorganization of the Senate than the sergeant-at-arms, but of this there is no official notice. THE TARIFF BILL. Senator Morrill, chairman of the finance committee, was with his republican associates this morning and joined them in the farther consideration of the tariff bill, The wool and silk schedules were examined. THE MORMON CHURCH PROPERTY. Senator Edmunds introduced a bill today providing that all funds or other property lately belonging to or in the possession or claimed by the corporation of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, to which it shall appear that there is no lawful private right, shall be devoted to the benefit of public common schools in Utah, INTERSTATE COMMERCE. E. B. Stahlman, representing the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, made an argu- ment before the House committee on com- merce today in opposition to the pending bill giving the interstate commerce committee power to fix rates upon railroads, ORIGINAL PACKAGES, The House committee on the judiciary today spent two hours in tho discussion of the Sen- ate “original package” bill without reaching a conclusion. OLD SOLDIERS MUST STAY AT THE HOME, The House military affairs committee has de- cided to report adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Campbell amending the act relating to the soldiers’ “home at Washington, so as to provide that the commis- sioners of the home may pay four-fifths of the annual amount required for the maintenance of each inmate in the home, to. well-conducted inmates who may desire to. leave the home to go live with their families, ANOTHER SILVER PILL, Representative MeRae of Arkansas has in- troduced in the Honse a bill on the subject of silver coinage, It provides for the free coin- age of silver, for an increase of United States Treasury notes each year to make the total issue thereof equal in amount to the revenues of tie gov- ernment for that year; for the issue of treas- ury notes to replace national bank notes sur- rendered; for the repeal of the laws author- izing the’ sale of United States bonds and for the accumulation of the gold reserve of $100,- 000.000, und finally for the covering of that feserve into the Treasury as an available asset. THE DISTRM&T IN CONGRESS. STREET CAR TICKETS, Mr. Atkinson introduced a bill in the House today providing that the street car companies in Washington Bat notagain sell tickets which have once been used, and that they shall sell new tickets printed in slips of six, THE ROCK CREEK PARK BILL. The House today disagreed to the Senate amendments on the Reck Creck Park bill end sent it to conference, ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRES OX TOURTEENTH STREET. The District Commissioners have forwarded tothe Senate their reply to the resolution which nded information as to source of authority by which the United States Electric Lighting Company tore up streets and laid conduits beneath, THE G. P.O, LIBRARY. The House committee on the library has agreed to report favorably the bill appro- priating $5,009 for a library for the use of the employes of the Government Printing Office. OPPOSED TO MOUNT VERNON AVENU! The subcommittee of the House military committee, having in charge the bill to con- struct a road to Mount Vernon to Washington, to be known as Mount Vernon avenue, have made an adverse report on the bill and the committee have postponed action indefinitely. “E FOR FU) Men Who Teach Saltatory Graces Hold a Convention in Washington. The annual meeting of the National Ass tion of Dancing Teachers of the United States and Canada began this morning at Sheldon’s Hallon F street. The meeting will last throngh tomorrow and will then adjourn to Baltimore for a few days, but not until all the business of the convention has been transacted. At this convention various matters of interest to the dancing teachers are discussed. new steps and dances adopted and a uniformity in methods and aims sought after. Prof, Sheldon will give a complimentary re- ception to the convention this evening at his hall, one of the features of which will be a series of fancy dances exemplified by the va- rious members of the association. The members of the assoc resent at the convention aro: Prof. E. W. Masters, Boston, pre: Jules E. Haywood. Cleveland, vie E. L, Hunt, New York, secretary; J. W. Beugert, Baltimore, treasurer; Louis Kretlow and daughter, Chicago: W. F. Stickle und wite, Akron, Ohio; J. F. Davis, Toronto, Canad: H. 1. Brown, Pittsburg; P. F. Gresh India: ; RR. FL Thuma and Miss Thama, Pi Henry 0. Upton, Salem. Mass, Columbus. Ohio; A. Berger, i M. Haas. Providence, R. A. 8. Webster, Wilmingt Del.; J. G. An- toine, Boston; James H.Vermilye, Washington, Hawkins, Manstield, Ohio; George eldon, Washington, D.C. — CADETS IN SKIRM DRILL, A Splendid Exhibition at West Point in Skirmish Drill, nm who are 8. Amer- West Point was unusually animated yester- day, the examinations being ended and th weather being delightful, The “calico team” of the second class played a game of base ball with the first nine of the third class. Company E of the battalion of engineers was drilled on the plain in the afternoon and their work was very creditable, even as compared with that of the cadets. On Sunday the Rev. Edward Everett Hale of the board of visitors preached in the Unitarian Church at Newburg to a large congregation. He will deliver an address to the graduates Thursday. It is believed umong the officers that the board of visitors will make a most emphatic protest to Cougress against its long neglect the Military Academy. which is sadly in nee of new equipments and facilities for giving an education in modern military tactics. ‘There will be no éxercises with siege guns this week, owing to their supposed dangerous condition, A skirmish drill, which may be construed to mean a sham battle, was on the program of exercises for yesterday afternoon, The trafn tors and tl and bogts brought hundreds of vi drill whe witnewed b fully 2,000 people. The cad@Wtormed in eight companies under Maj. Hawkins, The illustration ot Upton’s way of forming skirmish lines was given and it seemed to possess in a high degree the neces- wary elements of simplicity and directness and to be capable of adaptation to every exigency of modern warfare. One of the features of the drill was the rapidity of rifle tiring. The dress i orgy the most beautiful spectacle that West ‘oint present, came next, and then tae assemblage dispersed to their hotels and homes. — cee Another Census Quandary. To the Editor of Tux EvEsive Stan: ‘The census bureau proposes the question to persons partly colored, You black, mulatto, quadroon or octaroon,” thus seeming to assume that all such persons belong to one of these four classes, But in point of fact the white and black races are so mixed in this country that in perbaps nine cases out of ten it is impossible to say what porpartien of the blood is of either race. The offepring of a pure negro anda mulatto is neither one nor the other, but half way between the two, thar iw three-fourths black. The offspring of a quadroon and a mulatto is three-eighths black, andso ou. The two races are mixed in every possible proportion, and I think the enumera- tors will find it impossible in most cases to get any other answer than “I don't know” to questions above referred to. _ “Quaxpany. ————__ Arrangements have been made for a fight to a srieieare nie apa haae je for @1,600 in July, A POLICE SENSATION, Detective Block Sent Back to Precinct Duty Pending Charges. ANOTHER PHASE OF THE MANY-SIDED LOWEN- STEIN-MUNROE CASE—IT IS ALLEGED THAT THE OFFICER WAS TRYING TO BRING ABOUT MUN- ROE’S ESCAPE FROM TRIAL, Maj. Moore having been advised that charges are being prepared against Policeman Sigmund J. Block, who has done detective duty for several years, has directed that officer to report to Lieut. Vernon for duty pend- ing an investigation, The charges, it is understood, grow ont of some recent happen- ings in the case of Frank Muaroe, alias Brain- ard. Munroe, it will be remembered, robbed some of his relatives about a year ago and after his arrest he was = used as a witness against Ferdinand Lowenstein, who was charged with receiving’ the _ sto- len goods. Lowenstein was convicted and appealed to the Court in General Term, and hag been pushing his case toa hearing. Munroe while the trial was in progress was sent out of the country to escape prosecution, and Mr. Block saw him safe on a steamer bound for Greytown, Nicaragua. MUNROE’S RETURN. Some wecks ago Munroe returned to this city and Lowenstein caused his arrest.but when the case came up in the Police Court the charge made by Lowenstein was ignored and Mr. Block swore out a new warrant charging Munroe with the larceny of edetaad from Mrs. Alice N. Parker. Munroe plead guilty to the charge and the case was sent to the grand jury. Recently Munroe plead not guilty. Almost two weeks ago Col. Cook stated in court that he understood it was contemplated to give bail for Munroe that he might escape trial. CHARGES MADE BY W. P, Woop, Affidavits were today filea by Mr. W. P. Wood with the Commissioners tending to show that Block nad attempted to get one of the officers about the court to assist the family in having Munroe escape and also mak- ing other charges. The order of Maj. Moore practically suspending __ Bloc! from police duty caused considerable comment in police circles today. It is gener- ally thought that Major Moore is acting under the suggestions of the Commissioners. Mr. Block has been looked upon as an efficient officer, and some of his friends assert that he will be able to vindicate himself on trial. MR. WOOD'S CHARGES. Embodied in the charges submitted to the District Commissioners are three affidavits of William P. Wood and one affidavit of Deputy Marshal James W. Springman, The first affi- davit of Wood calls attention to statements he (Mr, Wood) made to 8. H. Walker in 1886, when the latter was chief of pol Continu- ing it reads: “By an arrangement between a notorious policy dealer named O'Brien and Block these warrants (policy warrants) were quictly ob- tained aud the larger portion of them were de- livered to and kept in possession of O'Brien; a compromise was arranged between the par- ties interested and the warrants were returned to Judge Mills in mutilated condition, No legal service was instituted, or further record of the matter was taken. O'Brien informed me that #500 had been secured from the policy players and Block had held on to the lion's share. * * Atthe time I made the foregoing statement to Maj. Walker I also stated that Block was proprietor of an unli- censed bar, then keptin the Smithsonian build- ing, where lager beer was sold. Maj. Walker Recast me to put my statements in writing and immediate action would be taken. I de- clined to write out the statement, but requested Maj. Walker to look into the matter himself. Shortly after this Maj. Walker informed me that he had investigated the charge of Block's keeping an unlicensed bar in. the Smithsonian building and at once remdved him from police headquarters,” &c, The next affidavit refers at length to the sale of lottery tickets and policy writing. After re. ferring to the removal of the old detectives and the appointment of their successors the avi ft these détectives were lim- y they pived from the Dis- trict it would barely enabie them to make, all ends moet and — defray their current expenses, whereas two of these gentry, who have been conspicuous in the lot- tery, policy and gambling specialties, have be- come possessors of large real estate properties and monied wealth, which they could nat have earned honestly or sived from their salaries as detectives: these two headquarter favorites are gmund J. Block aud Heury Raff.” Tn this affidavit the affiaut says that certain detectives have been in the habit of extending favored facilities to certain lawyers by placing cases and business in their hands, which has become so notorious that other lawyers felt the injustice of it and loudly denounced such prac- tice. The third affidavit recites. the history of the ease of Frank Munrce and tells what ad- vice was given Munrce by Col. Wood, WHAT SPRINGMAN SAYS, ‘The afidavit of Deputy Marshal Springman recites that Block approached him in the City Hall aud told him that Munroe’s family was terribly worried about his being here and wanted to get him ont of town, “I told them,” said Block, according to the afiant, “I could not do it. as I was mixed up in the Lowenstcin suit, and it would not do for »toact in person, but [have a friend, Mr. Springman, a United States deputy marshal, hom I can persuade to get him out of the > affidavit further recites that Block promised Springman a watch if he succeeded in getting Munroe out of the city, Springmgn went to see Munroe at the Harris House as re- quested, but the young man had paid his bill and left, BLOCK ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE, Mr. Block having entered on a ten days’ of absence yesterday has not reported to Licut, Vernon, nor will he do so at this time. ee WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Tne Tro Fortoye arrived at the Washington navy yard this morning, Ex-Curer Bet of the secret service will leave town this evening to. visit his home, Newark, N. J. A Man. Ronpeny, “Post Office Inspector Rathbone has received a telegram to the effect that a through letter pouch. Milwaukee to Cal- LEARNED IN THE LAW. Many Young Men Graduated at the Georgetown Law School. Looking at the National Theater from its stage last ni,ht revealed a sea of millinery and fans. Hereand there were breakers—male heads with or without hair—but they were not easily apparent amid the waves of hats and bonnets which swayed to and froas their ten- ants chatted about the nice young men who were made real lawyers by the proceedings of yes- terday evening. The graduating exercises of GeorgetownUniversity law department brought together one of the most sympathetic audi- ences that ever cracked kid gloves or frayed lace mitts by a succession of enthusiastic dem- onstrations, Behind the faculty and the graduates huge palms reared¢their refreshinglyfgreen fronds, and a striking contrast was made complete by the liberal use of bunting. The national col- ors, naval ensigns aud the President's flag bung from the boxes and were draped over the gallery fronts, In front of the footlights, just where any well-reguiated orchestra would naturally be, the Marine Band—Prof. Sousa at the baton—was stationed throughout the even- ing, discoursing at intervals a first-class instru- mental program. President J. Havens Richards made the open- ing address and presented the diplomas. He was followed by Senator Vance of North Caro. lina, who made one of his characteristically pungent speeches—replete with sound advice and humorous applications. THE PRIZES, Prizes were awarded by the Hon. Jere M. Wilson, who took advantage of the opportun- ity to say numerous pleasant things. ‘The faculty cash prize of $40 was awarded to Samuel E. Darby of Arkansas for the best essay from xmong the members of the senior class. His subject was “The law embraced in section 4886 of the Revised Statutes.” The faculty cash prize of $25 was awarded to Ruter W. Springer of Illinois for the best essay from among the members of the post-graduate class, His subject was *-A thesis on patent law.” The special prize of a set of “Nmith’s Leading Cases,” was awarded to Ruter W. Springer of Illinois for the best essay from among the mem- bers of the two classes combined. The cash prize of $40 to the member of the junior class maintaining the best average in recitations and examinations during the year was awarded to Joseph anders of the Dis- trict of Columbia, The cash prize of $100 to the member of theesenior class maintaini the best average in recitations and ex: tions during the year wax awarded to Charles Gulentz of Peunsylvanfa, The cash prize of $50 to the member of the senior class main- taining the second best average in recitations and examinations during the year w awarded to George W. Rea of Ohio.” The cash prize of $50 to the member of the post-grad- uate class maintaining the best average in recitations and examinations during the year was awarded to Emil Starek of Ohio, The foHowing is a complete list of graduates arranged by states: MAST: District of Columbia—Anthony A. Connolly, Josoph B. Connolly Geo. F. John C. Dermody, Richard J. Donnelly, Rossa F.Down- ing, Wm. A. Hipkins, Granville M. Hunt, Ben- nett & Jones, John weeney. Walter J. Wheatley, Geo. L. Wheelock, Raymond J. White, Louis C. White, Harry 0. Wilson. Maryland—Allen 8. Pattison. Virginia—Chas, W, Alexander, Fielding Lewis, Frank Lyon. yivania—John B. Gillespie, Thos. Ha’ D. Mitchell, Jas. F pith. Ala- bama—Llewellyn Jordan, Geo. H. Ohioe—Ohver “P. Woolf, Frank B. Emil Starek, Stephen H. Hayes, nd Ruter W. Springer of Llinois. Spangler of Texas, Chas. A. David W. Merrow of Mai. Wal . Vood of Kansas, U! ple and Wm. Y Grifin of Georg: King of Wyoming, Randolph J. Hampton of Mixsissippi, Alfred A. Adams of Tennessee, Joseph W. Anderson of Washington state, Orr W. Lee of lowa and Daniel G. Campbell of South Dakota. BACHELLOR OF LAW. District of Columbia—Jefferson A. Barr, Louis T. Boiseau, Allen G. Brooke, William G. Clary, Charles Conradis, Richard Donald- son, Edward A, Hannegan, John M. Hender- son, Francis A. Hopkins, Pani E. Johnson, Simon Lyon, Fran Mi un. Hubert E. Peck, Edward J. Redmond, € P. Schmidt, Charles W. Stetson, George W. lor, Benja- min T. Welch, jr., Louis L. Willage. Mar: land- George Brent, Gardiner Ede! Frank R. Keys, James K. Polk, Leo Virginia—George Kearney and W, liams. Kansas—Andrew Wilson, Wrightsman aud Dick Crame Fred Van Dyne, Frederick W Thomas R. Ewing. Connecticut Allen, Henry B. Brownell. Ohio—Jack- son D Haag and George W. Rea. Maine—Reginald H. Higgins. Charles H. Ver- nei and James Devine, California—Daniel C. Murphy ar Emmett Turner, J. Clande F. Tower and dale. Miinois Brown and Wallace G Charles © of P Ivaniz, Creed M. Fulton of Tennes- see, Samuel E.'Darby of Arkansas, John H. Martin of North Carolina, W. De Saussure ‘Tren- holm of South Carelina, Herbert P. Jerrell of New Jersey, Thomas D. Wallace K. Stansell of € of Michigan, Her cis Pope of Texas; 1. iuna, Lewis D. Pace of Breckons of Wyoming. DISTRICT G *, Weber hot Alabama, Fran- Perkins of Lou orgia, Robert W, VERNMENT, A POLICEMAN APPOINTED, The Commissioners today, upon the recom- mendation of Maj. Moore, appointed D, Loughran a first-class private of te Metropol- itan police force, vice Caverly, removed, BUILDING PERMITS have been issued as follows: George Beckert, two brick dwellings, 1354 and 1356 E street southeast 3,000, Littletield and Alvord, one brick ware house northwest corner 26th aud D streets northwest; $6,800, Anacostia Lodge, F, A.AM., one brick hall corner Jackson Pierce street, Anacostia; $12,000, James M. Holmes, one brick dw Ist street northeast; $4,000. Robt. two brick dwellings 1922 and 1924 Sth street northwes $4,000. "Keith Sutherland, on on Keating avenue. county; ®: lor, one frame dwelling on Sherman avenue, Pleasant Piains; 2600. J. H. Grant, two brick dwellings, 2418 and 2420 K street northwes' 87,000. _F. W. Bergman, three brick dwell S4 to 83 Massachusetts avenue northw ifornia, on June 3/was rifled in transit, Cursamex Onperep Back To Cutxa.—The ceretary of the Treasury has instructed the collector of the port at San Francico to send back to China fifteen Chinameh who entered the United States, ‘oms ApaINIsTRATION Bint. APPROVED. — The President this morning approved, the act to simplify the laws in relation to the collec- tion of the revenues, commonly known as the customs administrative bill, Parexts to Distnict Ixvextors.—Patents have been issued to citizens of the District as follows: Geo, H. Aschenbach, nipple holder; Wallace A. Bartlett, three patents assigned by mesne assignnfents to Pueumatic Dynamite Gun Company, New York city, for pneumatic cannon and operating the same; James W. Hogue, assignor of one-half to F. 'T. Hopkins, water closet; Ephraim Lutharm, assignor to United States Harness and Manufacturing Com- pany of Virginia, buckle; John H. White, graphophone. More Crenxs Wantep.—Tho Secretary of the Treasury sent to the Senate today an esti- mate of the Secretary of the Interior of an ad- ditional appropriation of $80,600 needed by that department for the employment of a force of clerks for the land office and the rental of ad- ditional quarters for them. The number of clerks needed is fifty, Locked Waiting Rooms. To the Editor of Pz Eventxe Star: On Sunday a few friends aud myself visited Forest Glen and upon coming down to the sta- tion tired and lame to take the train for Wash- ington at8, found the waiting rooms both locked. Upon inquiry we were told that “the agent unlocked them three minutes before the train was due,” but upon this occasion we never saw the agent nor were the doors opened, and we would like to inquire if the waiting réoms are to be looked at through closed win- dows and locked doors or if they are for the accommodation of bine aaa as the name ap “ONE or THE VistroRs.” —— Patrick Moran of Buchana2, W. Va., died of heart failure while giving evidence before a inal yan ph Macon Academy at Bedford City, , will be dedicat = “the -anti-Bennett-law [utherans and Cath- olics in Milwaukee are going to run F. W. Cotzhausen for Congress, no In the house of commons the bill for the con- struction of a tunnel under the English chan nel from to France was rejected by a Tote oF 24 00 158, es 6.000. J. H. Grant, two brick dwellings, 241 7 and 2419 alley square 28; $1,500. F. H. Duhay, one brick dwelling, 519 Florida avenue, #3,20). The Elks’ Excursion. ‘The Elks’ family excursion to Marshall Hall today and tonight will eclipse all of its prede- cessors, The last boat will leave at 6:30 thi: evening. There will be a grand display of fire- works and calcium lights on the water and in the other attractions forty artists will appear. The excursion is for the families and friends of the Elks and no objectionable per- sons will be permitted to attend. ‘Tickets, 50 cents, at Droop’s or at the wharf. Scarhsarimcallass In the list of directors of the Washington Grove Association vee in yesterday's Sra the name of Mr. Warren Choate was inad- vertently omitted. ——. From Falls Church. Correspondence of Tux EVENING Stan. Fatis Cuuncn, June 10, New buildings and improvements on the old houses and places is the order of the day here. Falls Church never looked better or prettier than it does now, with so many houses in bright, cheery colors, and the many shade trees with their heavy foliage. Many people from your city are visiting our town daily, looking for cool, shady retreats, in which to spend the summer. ‘The extra afternoon train at 1:55 p.m. gives an opportunity to ladies and others that wish to do their city shopping in the forenoon to do so and get aC | to their homes before the crowded train And then the train that leaves at7 p.m. gives visitors an oppor- tunity to leave city at 4:45 p.m., spend one hour and a half here and get back to the city at 7:35 p.m. A lawn party, for the benefit of the Old Episcopal Church, was given on the Eagle House grounds last Friday evening with satis- factory results, Edward | pees d | . | HE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890 TWO BULLETS FOR HIS TROUBLE, A Man Who Attempts to Stop a Fight | The Conference Reward. Gets the Usual Capitol alley southwest was the scene of a THE CITY POST OFFICE. Report Agreed To— The Ground to be Parchased, The House today agreed to the conference deadly encounter between a party of colored | report on the Washington city post office, men last night about 8:30 o'clock. The victim, | When Mr. Henry Beyerly, is lying in Providence Hospital | questions were asked by suffering from two pistol shot wounds, while Harvey Gray, his alleged assailant, is in custody awaiting a trial. iken called the report up a few Messrs. Blount, Springer and others. Mr. Milliken made @ clear statement of the features of the bill as agreed to in conference Capitol alley is near Canal and Ist streets | and the report was then adopted without op- southwest, just south of the Capitol, and the | position. Police thvqmade many arrests there recent! Last night a man named Taylor and Harvey | ground Gray met in the alley and were engaged in tempted to separate them. THE PEACEMAKER SHOT. In this he succeeded, put when he had pulled them apart Gray, it is alleged, drew a revolver and fired three shots at the peacemaker, two of which took effect. One bullet entered tho left breast near the heart and the other one entered the shoulder, The bullets were largo-sized ones, When the police learned of the shooting and Went to Capitol alley there was an apparent effort to keep the name of Beverly's assailant from them, but the injured man gave a good description of him, Later in the night the officers found witnesses who said that Gray did the shooting. When Beverly was taken to the hospital he said that he was shot by a club-footed man, and on that description Policemen Smith and Sanford arrested George Carter alias Jesse James, but Beverly could not identify him. GRAY ARRESTEL Later, when the officers received information that Gray did the shooting,they searched every dive in South Washitigton, but it was not until | this morning that Policeman Harry Hutton ar- rested Gray in a stable in East Washington. He denied that he did the shooting. He will be held in custody until the imjured man is able to appear. eo Senet Real Estate Matters. J.D. Cameron has bought for $41,333 of A. A. Thomas two-thirds interest in certain lots in Bloomingdale. Pauline Rocco has bought for #10000 of B. H. Warder sub C, square 378, 20 by 109.54 feet, | D between 9th and 10th street northw Harry L, Earle of New York has bought for $20,892.50 of G. W._Cissell, trustee, part Mt, jeasant, 1 acre on 7th-street road near How- ard University Ratcliffe, Darr € Co., auctioneers, sold yes- y afternoon part of lot 14, square by two frame houses, Nox. 714 11th street southeast. toD. P. Thos, F. Richardson of } is bought of W. J. Miller et al., trustees, for | €25.000 sub 22. square 105, 40 feet on I street between 18th aud 1th streets northwest, |. E. Beale has purchased for $75,000 of Mar: K. Matthews lot 46 and part 45, square 14 southwest corner N street and Connecticut ave- nue northwest, A. J. Clarke has bought for $11,382 of Lamuson sub lots 24 and 26, squ has sold same to Geo, Bogus for ¥ ing 66 feeton Sth between Hand 1 streets northwest, BP. pee nein eens Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed follows: Auna H. Peake to T. B. Crisp, sub 9, sq. 861; $1,200. L. R. Ginn to L. Woodward, lot 4, block 2, Brookland; $1,254.24. Anna H. Peake to T. H. Lewis, sub 10, sq. Stellwagen to J. J. Molone, lot View: #1.126.11. James Fraser to Anheuser Busch Brewing Association, lot 12, sq. 641; #2100, Carrie E. T, Knox to D, Moody, _p: | 9. sq. 1074; #130. Sarah L. Thompson et al W. 1. Bramhall, lots Martha Caney Heights; $3,000. % ; $425. Catherine subs 52 and 53, sq. 184; sford to G. W. Clark, sub 117 500, Nora Edgar to Elizabeth . sub 22, block J Pewler to Aloysius Ash, part t orgetown College; = s toS. M. Bryan, sub, 3q Nelson to Hannah T. Me q- Mur- Le Droit Park; $1,816.03, 0, B. i ipscomb et al. to J. W. 1 d, part 2 ad T. A. and D,"s sub Mount Repete Mary E Donipha: . ¥q. 106 Davis to Mary A. Davis, sub 43, sq. G, H. € 34, block 13, 1 3 1. son to A. Gleason, part Heitmulle ) acres); #— ¥ M. Brown, lots 7 and 8, bl 2750. E. = 5 Dlock 4. to B. D. and Oak 4 w.', 19, block Jas, V Z. B. Bab- nd part 1%, s¢ G. AL Arm 2. HH. ham to same, @. ! bitt to A. PL B25. nd to ewlat 1.700, Louisa Jones to W. Pe on Bennings road; € Gessford, rick to W, . property . HP. Maxwell to €. art 2, sq. 990: © . Bar- Brown, lot 4, biock 17, T. and B.'s 2850. 1B. H. Warner to L. M Dr. Beall’s Trial. Yesterday the trial of Dr. W. W. Beall. charged with grave robbing, was continued in the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bingh: after Tue Stan's report closed. For the di fense R. J. Ewing testified that Dr. Beall was at his home on Q street on the night in ques- tion. Eliza M. Marlow testified that Dr. Beall and on I bs her house between 9 and 10 o'el Hanitz, who lived adjoining Dr. Beall, to Dr. Beall’s leaving his home about 8 and returning in a short time. George H. Smith testified that he saw Dr. Beall’s horse and buggy going through Lincoln Park on the night of December 20 and two colored men were in it, n the trial was resumed this morning James Miller testified that he saw Dr. I horse and buggy on the evening of De 20 oy New Jersey avenue with two colored men in the buggy driving away. Dr. Beail took the stand and denied all knowledge of the grave robberies, accounting for all of his time on the night of the robbery. On the next morning he found his buggy gone from his stable. TH ae COURTS. Corrt is GryenaL James and Coz, Yesterday—-Woodbury agt. District of Co- lumbia; opinion by Justice Hagner that inter- est ran from date of judgment, McDade agt. same; do; do, Hutchinson, executor, wt. Robeson & Browu; opinion by Justice Cox granting a new trial. Cracett Covrt—Judge Montgomery. Yesterday—Bernstein agt. Hollander: judg- ment by default. Whitng Paper Company agt. Lewis; do. Williain agt, Mullett; ruie on defendant ‘to employ new counsel, Gilbert agt. Morgan; submitted. Equity Count—Judge Coz. Yesterday—Deeble agt. Shoemaker; sale rati- fied nisi. Inre A. J. Richards, lunatic; pa ments ordered continued to A. K. Browne, committee. Bryan agt. Woodard; sale con- firmed and cause referred to the auditor. Car- berry agt. Carberry: pro confesso agt. John Carberry ordered. V Jer agt. McBlair; leave ‘anted to file amended and supplemental bill. arling agt Kelly; borrow, —_—____ Ee Reported for Tax EVENING Stam. Crry Sonoot Boarp.—The city held an adjourned meeti range for the closing of Southern railroad @5 each for obstructing street crossings with their trains.——The Metal Clad Building Co with. 6, Lang and EJ. bas been bere by Judge Norton, fight when Henry Beverly came along and at-| of trustee authorized to Wises Something over 61.000 equare feet of are to be = acquired, taking in the whole of the square south Pennsylvania avenue between Lith and 12th streets, Alwut 28,000 square feet is comprised in alleys and will not have to be | Paid for, and if the building is erected flush up } to the Pennsylvania avenne line several thou- sand square fect more will he got without cost. Most of cured by options the ground to be purchased is se- This as to be purchased at ther with all the rost that can be got ee Mot exceeding $10.50 per square If there is any part of the square that cannot | be pr od by agreement it will be acquired by condemnation. The money to pay for th ebaill and ti ground is appro- struction of the will be appropriated ommittec Sk AND BIG LAWYERS, for by the appropriation A BIG ©) A Galaxy of Legal Luminaries Light Up the Interstate Commerce Rvoms. The interstate commerce comminsion gave a | hearing today in what is probably the most im- | portant case the commission hus yet bad to | deal with. The case involves the question of » seaboard as against inland tariff and is one of far-reaching — impe It is based on the statement made that the inland Proportion of through import rate ts less than the inland tariff rates, or, in other words, that there is. an unjust discrimination made by the railroads of the United States in favor of good shipped to this country and delivered to the railroads for to inland points as against property originating in this country. The case was brought by the New York Boar@ of Trade and Transportation against the I sylvania, Pittsburg, 4 Chicago and Pittsburg, Cin . Louis rail- roads especially, and agaist almost all the other large re of the countr The complunants a delivery innati and s W. Pettit, for the Exchange: 8, W. Sears of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and John D, Kernan of the New York Board of Tra¢ The interests of railroads are being looked | atter by ex-Attorney General Wayne McVeugh, Judge Wilso: H. v Day, A. Bu jr. Samuel E. Wile H. J. May, F Gowen, Jas. C, Mar- tin, M. C. Markham, D. Morey, K. V. Skin- ner and W. H. Joy general freight agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, sas Tar Cooxe-Panke Rowse Cure.— The Cooke-Parke Rowing Club is one of the later productions of athletic Georgetown and is composed of young men who have recently distinguished themmelves in other lines of sport, Mr. Wm. Brace is the organizer of the club which is very largely an nt. He eight, indications he has every reasom © most favorable results from Tao following is a list of the the present arrangement of the young men who have selected on account of their former exploits im athletic «ports Messrs. Harry Frey, 2: Re 4 for th mond Every Mart brings in a series of articles Written for Tae Sran’s advertising contest. The writers of the three best series will be hand- somely rewarded, nS ‘ Range of the Thermometer Today, The following were the readings at the wig- nalofiice today: Sam. 72; 2 p.m, 88; maxie mum. 85; minimum, MARKIED. FLEMING. In this city, June 8, 1890, by » CHAKLES H. GREEN of Trauer, to INDIANA PLEMING of N and Portsmouth papers please uty, iSorteik 1890, JOHN Fy jate Jobu F. Dart, it da On Tuesday, June 10, 1N99, wt 8-0 a, 1 atthe late W, ss SGNE Funeral tre northwest, on W MILLER. On J of Guiou and Au: GN Lot ut at Sandy 8p ¥, On Tuesday { FINCH BAC ral Thursday from Wid s sttect 1 are invited to attend YOST, On Monday. June %, 1890, at 2 KANCIS MAKION YO54- in the forty -wee 10 o'clock, id relatives 1 eption Church, Jatives and friends auvited t 1890, at 7 o'clock ty second year of axe. Funeral will take place on W o'clock from bi orthw 1 . A, B.C. AMERICAN BLOOD CUE Three Preyerations: Alterative, Tonic, Expectoramt, emduy afternoon at S rdevench steers, GTOX, D.C. ? Marcu 5, 1890.5 hed bevent » Ube former J consider it the best blood awede % er Unecdaned wn SUCR = uly recommend it ty any obe Why Inay be im peed of @ blood puritier. JORN MCKEON. Wasuns 1428 MSN Ww, CHEMICAL Co. dour A.B. ©. Tonte with atari wid General Debt to anyseit diveame ox long standice. and tome Wasmixorox, D.C. 429 M St. N.W., March 10, A. B.C. CHEMICAL © Pernt your A. B.C. Tonic aud Eas pectora ane 1 have red 1 thed. D.C. DENNIBOx, Wasnixorox, D.C. 920 Ninth Be NW Ayal L, 18904 A. B.C. CHEMI 4 Gentlemen—1 have becu using your A. B.C. Le | aud A. B.C, Expectorant for Chronic Bronchitis Cough tor two months, It is the only thing 1 Baw I really believe 1 { A. B.C. Tonic, 1.00 per bottle, PRICES,} A B.C. Alterative, 1,00 per bottie, (A. BC. Expectorant, oc. per bottle Sold by All Drugwists, or, upon receipt of price, will be forwarded to auy address. ‘Treatise ob Bived and Skin Diseases Bree, A.B. C. CHEMICAL ©O., Address, apr? Drawer #21, Kichmond, Ve M .) ACHIN! Comraxx Seaton aud New York. HH SPEED, SAFETY, DYDRAULIC PASSENGER aT ELEVATORS. Operated upon the PRESSURE TANK Steam, Belt and Hydraulic evators for Tasenger Frits Work of al Seecripatass i GW. joney ; Silver Ware and other valuables, and other unredecied pledge im very low bricos, a1s-on" UREKA ROACH POWD} EiWin posuvely II Hoaches at once. Ae or postal Lote, FoR PITCHERS CasToORia