Evening Star Newspaper, June 13, 1890, Page 6

-CESSARY Newer Wane a dD DTT TON [me Sm cence Bane | 0 rouce nvssncars | mow snuon omnuats | wn cpa man Cam Rr kur looking for two sorts of garments—one for e ther for protection when the oc ates stumble “Faainer White oF Kits tte west epg, then the other~playing dred 3 Reve use for both. hide a ik with old eee Fees ending Wp youusdlt ah What is t Ali needless. We carry a line of these Gowns See iu every variety of way yon could possibly to find them They wali it you. And from » news they are conscientiously made. You sitively be money in pocket by & transaction of re hite Lawn with Pisin Spirt. with two Pisin, row Fine leven two snd oue- diy ax you c norokdery on the frout ofa lucked Back Skirt—waist trimmed with y that matches broidery Skirt, with waist ch— Ligh showiders “aud “tull ; + Embroilery Drop Skirt. with extra 8S undersks With vest tront, tucked ae weve and hi eh shoulders. ‘ar were {anid Heurstiiched Skirt, Waist sta. wun full sleev's and bich sh iders. “AE | Heavy All over-embroidered eid waist natch ull sleeves and high showd- nderskirt. ripe ingame -Sbirt draped per- mwith three rows tucks aronnd Waist with plain colored yoke to ft Bb. (White, Blue and White, Pink and 5 White, Brown aud White Scotch Gingham Suite price by. price—touchine a Piste at illasteats ig, Figure the cost and you will be tempted a Stich qualities—such prices would tempt anybody. Extra ers. hb grade of the ree line by acouple of If the fever of popularity for the Blazers was dying out there would b uragement to keep pattern- ing. tmereasing. sInwat every Saratoga shuts its had doy wn over oue. There has not ‘ or alight wrap in many = day that Bolus the suustantial werit ofa Blazer. It is & — om of coms! w hecks Vomit of their value; Are our Luported Novelties with the stand- img collars. White with rolling front, cuffs and pocket » lapels in contrasting colors. Gilt buttoued. hese styles have come in since we talked with you Inst ¢ Blaz ‘Our regular lines are complete— and will be keptso. You cannot find a line anywhere tuat will excel ours—and it will Le bard work to fiud Ime of the chat we are having with you wuon Blouse Waivts and the uew tad— u shirts, Not necessary for us to wet wordy on the subject. Ifyou are old enough to wear them you are inlormed. Prices aud the styles wae ad interest the most, Madras Cluck with White and colored Silk ‘Stripes, lace front At Silk Mixture qa lace front, wide $3. plaited collar. AP, Silk Stipe Blouse—plaited coltar—tace $4 fron pick and White Strive Surab Waist and Fancy Stripe Shirts in—we could not begin to tell you how many—tastily arranged pat- D terns, indis,. Silk Shirts—plain bosoms—Black, ight Blue and Cream, Vassar Shirts—small _ . The Dosoms, with rollirg collar plaited linen ‘the last ar- t wot another word to say. If these prices do not arouse interest—we might talk uatil doomsday with no better success, SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING," NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Establisued 1540. at Tse Tax oF WE REFER, OF COURSE, TO OUR SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER CONSISTING OF BLUE AND BLACK SERGES AND CHEVIOTS, WHITE AND FANCY FLANNEL SUITS, SEER SUCKER, PUNGEE. MOHAIR, ALPACA COATS AND VESTS AND OUR PARABLE LINE OF NEGLI SHIRTS FOR MEN AND LOYS, EMBRACING A HOST OF NOBBY PATTERNS IN SILK, FLA L, CHEV- 10T, MADKAS AND PONGEE. ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF THIN GARMENTS IN SUITS, COATS AND VESTS, ODD COATS, SEPARATE TROUS- ERS, SHIRTS, WAISTS, AND FURNISH- ING GOODS OF ALL KINDS FOR BOYS OF EVERY AGE AND S!ZE. OUR ASSORTMENT OF DRESS SUITS FoR SMALL BOYS 13 REPLETE WITH ARTISTIC EFFECTS IN ALL THE MOST POPULAR FABRICS OF THE SEASON, AND AT PRICES THAT ARE FAIR AND EQUITABLE. THE Tows. B. ROBINSON & co., THOROUGH OUTFITTERS, s0v PENNA. AVE. NW. Je13-co BRE, A U U MMMM ™ g85¢ BoB AA .U U Mumm © § SBE AA Lb y = un x 53s, 7 uM M S338 pop A ¥ ¥ D DA’ YY D DAA ¥Y D Dasa ¥ Dpba a ¥ - ss BARGAINS EXTEAORDINARY, ONE DAY ONLY, 50c. Fiain Pe Bs. m Unlannde Viain Bosom Una: ted Bosom Unla Bosom Un) 1 Dress Shirts. lered Dress Shirts. wlered Dress Shirts... jaundered Dress Shirts, " Bottom Peppurell Jean Drawers r-weight Nainsook Drawer ©: Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts... 5c. Balbrig a Shirts, pearl bi Cniieached iy Hoses... QTY? pre ARE fy coc rr fi RI r bee ERK tt Tt P kK RHE 2 § 8 Es Pee A RRR, PP AA KR rrr AA RRK e AAA K R ¥ a2 4K K s A AAA Lb SysS Ak y y MM M. y MMaa oo MMMM MMM 7 aM M b A SSS L BA ca? 4 AA 4ss, a L AAA - KERR CLL Lou aA Sys8 = 50 Stripe aud Plaid Parasols... ta" Fast Black Lisle Se. pair, Yaut Wieck Cote jose, wood Se. pair, Fwe Balbriggan Hose, ribbed UH S pOruLaR pelt PLack 77H, 8TH AND DSTS, gE wis A YER'S ,BAKSAPARILLA THE BEST BLOOD MEDICINE, 80 SAY LEADING PHYSICIANS AND DRUG- GISTS, AND THEIR OPINION IS INDORSED BY THOUSANDS CURED BY IT OF SCROFULA, EC- ZEMA, EKYSIPELAS AND OTHER DISEASES O THE BLOOD, “Ayer's Sarssparilla has won its reputation by years of valuable tervice to thecommunity, Jt isthe best.”"— BR, 8 Lang, Druggist, 212 Merrimack st., Lowell, Mass. Dr. W. P. Wright, Paw Paw Ford, Tenn., says: “In my practice I invariably prescribe Ayer's Sarsaparilla for chronic diseases of the blood.” Dr. KR. Boyle, aud Oxford sta, Philadelphia, Pa, writes; “For two years I have prescribed Ayer's Sarsaparilla in numerous instances and I find it highly efficacious in the treatment of all disorders of the blood.” L. M. Robinson, Pharmacist, Sabina, Ohio, certifies: “Ayer's Sarsaparilis has always been agreat seller. ‘My customers think there is no blood purifier equal to it” “For many years I was afflicted with scrofulous run- ning eores, which at last became so bad the doctors advised maputating one of my legs to save my life. I bewan taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla and soon saw an im- Provement. After using about two dozen bottles the sores were healed, Icontinue to take a few bottles of this medicine each year, for my blood, and am no Jouger troubled with sores. have tried other reputed blood purifiers, but none does so much Kood as Ayers Sarsaparilla."—D, A. Roviasou, Neal, Kavsas, Don’t fail to get AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS, Sold by Drugytsts, $1 ;six€5, Worth €6 a bottle. milo ANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, WITH CON- stipation, injures the couplexion, induces pim- Dies, sallow skin. CAKIEK'S Little ‘Liver Pills re- move the cause. Losr the bloom of youth by inattention to the Fouud again by the use of Fels’s Germici Soap. It iesseus and prevents freckies, tan, discoloration and inflammation of the skin. Its sweet and dainty odor is the result of nat- ural ingredients, not of irritating perfumery. Beyoud compare the Soap for the Baby. Firss Genwicine Soar Fass Genwewr Soar Fass Genurewe Soar PEERLESS IN ITS PURITY. Feiss Genwrewe Sore Fuss Genwewe Soar Fuss Gexmewe Soar OF pecettzaR vatue in all forms of skin and scalp diseases, The zerms of disease are destroyed, the pores oyeued, sore, irritated and itching parts are soothed, and ‘ull activity is given to the effective, healing and medicinal powers of the Soap. eo FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. DE4FNESS. A DEPLORABLE MISFORTUNE. Mn. Eprron: Every intelligent person must admit that the logs or even iunpairment of Lear- ing 18 a deplorable misfortuue, for it seriously interferes with social intercourse, robs life o many of its choicest pleasures, renders success difficult or impossible, and in severe cases, al- most isolates the sufferer. In fact, it is yet an open question whether the total loss of hearing is pot » greater calamity than the loss of sight. ‘The blind are usually cheerful and social, while the deaf are unhappy, tnorose and suspi- cions. A deaf person has never been known to have achieved any distinction in life, while many a blind one has earned undying fame, aud when we cousider for # moment the fate of afond mother who caunot hear the prattle of her child, we cau imagine in part the horror of total deafness. : With these sad facts before us it seems stran«e, but is nevertheless true, that in the ma- Jority of cases of deafness the difficulty is owits to culpable neglect on the part of the patient in seeking rs in the incipient condi- tion of the aural c% t isan un- fortunate feature that the approach of deaf. generally so very’ isidious that th tient is iguorant of the danget Sis theestemed, und that the*love of heating is so very slow anduradual that if excites no alarm. At fret the patient isapt to deny hori d existing infirmity in hear, and is even loath diuit it to himself, When it becomes an es- ved fact he is deceived inte fancied secur. ity by the slow prowress of the difficulty, and coustantly fatiers himeel! that the eucroach- ment of deafness may be arrested by nature that the trouble way disap r altogether. No has’ ever ed tuare. falla- he experience of all anriats of Ihess ia Dot b ‘ited by nature ou the contrary, it keeps uy. Those who ne their hearing sl competent medical advice upon the slightest sus) ing. Todoctherwise is to jeopardize one of the mont Valuable of our seunes In their earlier stares diseases of the ear yield rea lily to skillful medical attendance, and even in cases of long sanding avd where the hearing 78 seriously Mapai ed an entire cuce can often Le effected by appropriate means. | Ci throut affections furnish the most. frequent causes of deatuens, and im order to effect a per~ peutenre the caterrh must be poved aud wu ition. Im conclusion I would say that every case of deat- bess, no matter how votfavorable it may appear, jeant be subnutted to treatinent Lor © able length of time hess i hope, however, je ever-inc Toss of hearing proves an iuestiuable bi A P. LIGHTHILL, 1D, 1017 15th at. aw, DR. LIGHTHILL, For thirty years Specialist for the cure of DEAFNESS. CATARRH, HAY FEVER, THROAT AFFECTION HMA and The Early Stages of CONSUMPTION, Can daily be consulted at his office, 1017 FIFTEENTH ST. N.W, Hours—From 8 to 12 and 3 to 5. HERDICS PASS THE DOOR. del3-tr PHOSE UNHAPPY PEUSOXS WHO | SUFPEE {com nervousuess and dy spepsia shou KS Liste Nerve Pills, made expressly fur’ this as. Sruso A iD Scumer Huss IN CASSIMERE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS, Sth Avenue Styles, BOYS’ and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c., $1.00 and upward. MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 91.00, worth 82.00, $2.50 and $3.00. WILLETT & RUOFF, my20-3im 905 Pennsylvania ave. Ger Tue Besr. THE CONCORD HARNESS, LUTZ & BRO,, 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel Senne best make at low prices, Mosrxcr Nor = CONFOUNDED WITH COMMON Liver Pills are ‘ent trely una pitas ih cveey maavect Que trial will vrove tacts superiority NGOSTURA BLT INDORSED BY PAYSI- ASS TUE 5 MITES INDORSED BY 3. G. B. sD SIRGEMT & ‘WONS? Sole Manutectarere, Ask your dru: THE EVENING STAR:: WASHINGTON 2d EDITION. La! ons‘ Str To be Invited. be Invited. Burrato, N. Y., June 13.—President Harrison and his cabinet, Gov. Hill and United States Senators Hiscock and Evarts, are to be invited to attend the laying of the corner stone of the new Masonic Temple on July 24 The cere- monies will be very impressive. oe It’s a Good Place for Conventions. Niacana Fauzs, N. ¥., June 13.—At yester- day's session of the convention of superintend- ents of insane institutions;Washington, D, Was chosen as the next place of of meeting. a Il Street Today. New York, June 13.—The stock market wi again very quiet this morning, only four stocks, Oregon Transcontinental, sugar, Riehmond and West Point and St. Paul showing any real ani- mation, ‘Ihe London figures came generally ee but this market failed to respond to the rovement, and first prices, while showing nly slightchanges from last evening's figures, aan! quite irregular, The early dealings deve! oped a firm tone, however, anid Oregon Tran continental,unlike yesterday,was conspicuously strong, rising 1 per cent to 50%. The rest of the list, while making advances with the single ex- ception of Richmond & West Point, which, after opening up %¢ settled back to last night's price, moved over an extremely narrow range. Sugar refineries after a slight decline advanced again, and at 855, was I< better than last evening. The market gave no evidence of being anything but a traders’ market and no further feature was developed. Silver opened at 105; lowest sale, 1043¢. SS Not Caught Yet. Bostox, June 13.—The story recently pub- lished that the Harvard vandals were known and that owing to their high social connections an exposure was not to be made is em- phaticsily dented by the authorities ut Harvard, + is reported the faculty are doing all they can to find the offenders. They haye no clue even, Sa = Telegraphic Briefs. Judge Cowing in the court of general ses- sions, New York. this morning rendered his decision dismissing the indictments against Jobn Kenan and Boodle Alderman Heury L. Sayles. A wooden building at Portland, Me., oc- cupied by Wm, A. Allen, a wood worker. and Legro Brothers, lumbermen, as a dry house, burned last night. Loss on building and ma- terials, 000. A freight train coming west ran into a wash- out near Maysville, Ky..on the Chesapeake and Ohio road, about 1 o'clock this morning. The engine and twenty loaded cars now lie in the bed of the creek. C, C, Roodeap, engineer; Wm. Hanaker, tireman, and head brakeman, name not learned, were killed, The steamship 'Colnmbia of the Hamburg American Packet Company, which arrived in New York this morning, made the trip in 6 days, 16 hours and 23 minutes, beating all pre- vious records from om Southampton, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of New jarket, as reported aad Macartney, 1410 F street: wire to Cor Name, | Sales—Regular Call— of 1801, $1,500 at 1044. town railroad Cou, 6s, 81,900 at American Graphophone, 50at 1 Poeumatic Gin Carr 100 at 14: 100at 1g. Wasuington Loan and Trust Company, 25 at 44. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home railroad, 16 at Government Bonds—U, 8, 439s, 1891, registered, 10% bid, 1034 asked. U.S. $8, 1801, coupon S. 4s, registered, 15 «3.43, coupons. 11 Di ‘trict of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, coin, 1084 bid, 104% asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801. cur Wo bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, garreney. id. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, vid) 20-year fund, ds, 1S0V, Water stock. 901, fund, currency, 122 bid, 124 asked. ‘ellaneous Bouds—U. 8. Electric Light bonds, U.S. Electric Light bonds, 2d us, Washington and Georgetown Kallroad, 10-40, 68, 1054 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6a, Masonic Hall Association 5s, 1898, bid, 12 asked. Washington Market Company ist mortgage, 6s. 110 bid.” Washington Market com- pany bonds, imp. 63, 118 bid, 122 asked, fugion Light Infantry first mortgage bid. Washington Light Infantry vonds, = Ys bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, 63, 121 bid, J2239 asked. Washington Gas’ Light Company bouds, series bid. Hygenic Ice Company, first mortgage, 63, 102 asked. American Security and Trust, 102 bid. National Bauk Stwocks—Bank of Washington, 479 bid, 501 asked. Bank of Kopublic, 300 asked. Metropolitan, id, Central, 300 bid. “Second. 196 bid, 205 asked. Fariners and Mechanics, 158 bid. 210'asked. Citi- zeus, 108%; bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 1824 bid, ISS Asked. Capital, 121 bid, 125 asked. “West End, 105 bid, 106 asked. Traders’, 1183, bid, 124 asked. Lincoln, 96 bid. Railroad Stocks— Washington and Georgetown, 200 bid. Metropolitan, 165 bid, 174 asked. Co” lumbia, ‘75 bid, 85 asked. Capitol and North O Street, U6 bid, 70 asked. Eckington aud Soldiers Home, 70 bid, 7 asked. Georgetown and Tenal- lytown, 54 bid, 60 asked. Brightwood, 60 asked, insurance Stocks—Firemens, 45 bid. "Franklin, Wash- 004. 5S bid. Metropolitan, 4% bid. National Union, 21iy bid, 25 asked. Arlington, I8¢ bid, 200 asked. Corcoran, to bid, 70 asked. i bid. 19% usked. German-American, 180 bid: Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked. Kiggs, 5% bid. Gasked, Peo: pl , bid. Lincoln, 5% bid, 57, asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 129 bid, 185 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 7 bid, 7%, ask Gas aud Electric Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 46 bid, 48 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 48° bid. U.S. Electric Light, 135 bid. Telephone Stocks — Pennsylvania, 26. bid, 28 asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 75 bid, asked. American Graphophone Couipany, bid. 14% asked, Hy Market ‘k Machine Com- ‘eat Falls Jee Com- Bull itun Pano- ‘ational Typograpuic, Gun ‘iage, 14 bid, 4 Loan and Trust Company, 44 bid, sg asked. n Security and Trust Company, 5559 OS asked. Lincoln Halt. #0 bid, 1w0'asked. Hygienic Ive Company, bid. ——— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE. June 13.—Cottou nominal—mid- dling, 124. Flour dull—Howard 0; do. ex 00; City mills, Kuo brands, tra, 00; winter ‘wheat pate 5.30; spring, aight 4.5004: do, do. extra, 4.004.390. Wheat, southern q) but firm: 34 bushels of new sold at So, 9 Fultz, Sal; Longberry, Sta92; steamer red, S4ig; western quiet; No. 2" winter red, spot, Bsus; June, Séass'c: July, SBK ASI; August, BBA wot eran U2,u89Q. Corn—southern Srm: white, sana. uly, 40% 040% August, 414415): steamer, 36% asked.” Oats finn—ungraded ‘southern and Pennsylvania, 31a 35; do. western, white, iia: do. do. inixed, ¢ x. Rye duli— © to choice, b2a64. Hay dull— . Provisions pork, ‘old 1275, ‘new. 13.50; loose stioulders, 6; long clear and » 6; sugar-pickled shoulders, 6: Oked shoulders, 74; hams, small Teal} large Wall; lard, reflied 7%,' crude Galig. Butter tirm—creamery. fancy, f4a15; do. fair to choice, 12413; do. imitatation, 10411, sugar-cured fancy, 10; do.’ good to choice, 4a; Tolls, fie, 100 12; do., fair tw . 8a9; ‘store packed, grass, Jas Eggs firm—14. Coffee dull—Rio car Goce rm: Nor, Isai8q- Sugar steady granu lated, 6. ‘Copper “Srm—retned, — 14alay. Whisky frm—car lots, 1168117; jobbing lots, 1200 121. Freights to Liverpool per Seamer gral 3a cotton, 20c.: flour, 28.0d.; grain, 2 rk for orders —3s,d. Sales—wheat, 13,000 aur ae. 9,000 bushels, BALTIMOKE, June bg ged 10.40's, 43 asked; Baltifmore and Unio 10Ral Northern Central, 70871: Cincinnati, ‘ashington ud Baltimore firsts, 101 rags lp dope oy 85 0087; consolidated gas bo! do. stocks, 53. Chicago Markets, CHICAGO. June 13 (Closing).—Wheat—Jui 8774: July, 893; September, sy: Corn—J Z 264; September, Sree Ghee ee 5.95; Ai ae 0734; September, Short rit July, 7 Abgust, BTM; Beptotaber, S273. > D.C - FRIDAY. JUNE 13, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C FRIDAY, JUNE 131890, THE CIVIL SERVICE INQUIRY, THE POLICE |_ INVESTIGATION. The House Committee Ready to Report | Commissioner Robert Talks With Vari- on its Investigation. MESSRS ROOSEVELT AXD THOMPSON'S OFFICIAL COURSE SUSTAINED—MR. LYMAN CENSURED FOR LAXITY OF DISCIPLINE—THE REPORT SIGNED BY ALL EXCEPT MESSRS, STOXY AND ALDERSON. The civil service committee of the House have vindicated Commissioners Roosevelt and Thompson, The committee have not only vindicated them, but bestowed upon them the highest praise for them. THEY RESERVE THEIR RIGHT, Messrs. Stone and Alderson of the committee reserved the right to oppose the whole civil service reform idea, The rest of the members of the committee approve the report without qualification, It is a very exhaustive report, going into the whole case very minutely, THE SHIDY AND CAMPBELL CASES. Dealing with the Shidy matter they take up the testimony on both sides and conclude that for Messrs. Thompson and Roosevelt to have acted differently from what they did would have been improper, ‘Their conduct was ex- actly proper. As tothe Campbell case, there conld no possible blame fall upon Messrs, Roosevelt and Thompson, the report says: They did all or more than could be required of them to clear up the matter. Mr. Lyman, however, does not fare so well, ‘The report says that his administration of the office appears to have been lax, and they cen- sure him for his course of conduct in the affair of Campbell, his brother-in-law, THE COMMITTEE'S CONCLUSIONS, In concluding their report the committee say: ‘With regard to the conduct of the civil ser- vice commissioners in the matters submitted to your committee, we find, first, that Com- missioners Roosevelt and Thompson have discharged their duties. = with —en- tire fidelity and integrity; second, that the official conduct of Com: loner Lyman has been characterized by laxity of discipline in the administration of the affairs of the com- mission, and is therefore censurable. Your committee will proceed at once to investigate the workings of the system and present a subsequent report when said investi- gation shall have been completed, together with a report of their conclusion,” SOME DETAILS OF THE REPORT. After reciting the charges against Mr. Camp- bell the committee sa: ‘Mr. Oberly, Mr. Lyman and Mr. Doyle severally investigated to a greater or less extent the charges preferred against Campbell, found him guilty of a breach of discipline and he was repri- manded. But these gentlemen, as it appears from the testimony failed to ascertain defi- nitely whether the questions copied by Camp- bell and given Mrs. Smith were obsolete or not. ‘They gave it as their belief, however, that the questions were obsolete, It occurred that they directed their inquiry to as- certaining whether the copy on the questions was inthe handwriting of Campbell—an in- quiry that was of little consequence if the questions were in fact obsolete, The real of- fense consisted in copying and giving out questions that could be used in the examina- tion to take place thereafter, and not in copying questions that were obsolete and hence worthless to Mrs. Smith to use or sell, And it is not probable that Mr.Campbell copied ques- tions and answers merely to give Mrs. Smith an idea of the character of the examination, since if that was so it would have been quite enongh to have copied the questions oniy. The omission to ascertain whether the questions were for use or to be used at any ensuing examination was a palpable ne- glect of duty, since the fact not inquired about was obviously the one controling fact essential in determining the degree of Campbell's eulpa- bility. It is clear to your committee that Campbell copied the questions and that they were not obsolete. Aa investigation properly conducted would have disclosed the fact. If the administration of the civil service was not to fall in disrepute Mr. Campbell should have been dismissed. His retention indicated grass laxity of disci- pline, and showed that the administration of the commission was not such at that time as to receive or merit public confidence. Your committee cannot accept as satisfactory the answer of Messrs, Oberly, Lyman and Doyle; that they believed the questions Camp- bell copied were obsolete, The facts dis- closed to yourcommittee convince them that the omission to obtain the truth was as repre- hensible as to have disregarded it after it had been ascertained, and is little less culp- able, and whether they failed through differ- ences or partiality to learn the facts, or, know- ing them, failed to take such action as the public service obviously demanded, is not a matter of great consequence—the neglect of duty in either case is condemned, THOMPSON, ROOSEVELT AND CAMPRELL. “Ithas been suggested that Commissioners Roosevelt and Thompson are deserving of censure for not taking action in the Campbell case. Your committee does not share this view. On the contrary, there is nothing in their conduct to challenge criticism, When their attention was called to the matter by the newspaper —_reports, they called the_— parties. —_ concerned before them, separately and without oppor- tunity of their conferring with one another, and there was # concurrence of statements that the matter had been fully investigated and Mr, Campbell punished, and it being as to them res adjudicata they did not take fur- ther action in the matter, and in that we think they were thoroughly justified. THE SHIDY CASE. In connection with the Shidy case the com- mittee, after reciting the facts, states that the conduct of the commissioners in securing Shidy’s appointment to the Census Office after his dismissal from the Milwaukee post office was not an exceptional course, nor did it tend to demoralize the service. ‘It would have been ground for criticism if instead of keeping faith with the witness they had permitted those who had concealed the truth and assisted in the frauds to escape and retain their posi- tions, and had suffered Shidy, who had been instrumental in exposing the fraud and in bringing the trath to light, to be pun- ished for so doing. The commissioners insist that the man who told the truth and as- sisted the government in unearthing a fraud and in vindicating the law should at least fare as well as those who did the reverse, For that reason they recommended the appointment of Shidy, Your committee is unable to find any- thing to criticise in that. DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. RECTIFYING A DEED, Senator Morrill yesterday afternoon intro- duced a bill providing for the approval of a deed made by the Commissioners of the Dis- trict to John E, Herrell. The bill authorizes the Commissioners to make another convey- ance to Charles F. Walson, John H, O'Don- nell and John N. Minnix, trustees of Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, F. A. A. M. TO REGULATE MEDICAL PRACTICE. Mr. Moore in the House today introduced, by request, the bill of the Medicat Society for the regulation of the practice of medicine in the District of Columbia, Wills Filea ‘oday. Today the will of the late Ellen Theresa Kuapp was filed, She directs that her son, W; E. Knapp, be placed with the Society of St, Vincent de Paul until he reaches his majority, and leaves him her estate, with « provision that none of it may reach her husband, and if the son die leaving no heirs the estate goes to St. Aloysius Church, will of John B, Wilson leaves his estate to his widow and at her death to his brother, W. A. Wilson, Meta GAM, Tue Bero1an Grass Browers.—Secretary Windom this morning received a full and ex- plicit report from the coliector of customs at New York in regard to the seven Belgian glass blowers who were detained by the of customs and returned to their native land for violation of contract labor law, The contents of the will not be made ous People Interested. Col, Robert spent some time today on po- lice matters. Detective Block was closeted with him for a couple of hours asking for an early hearing of the charges made against him by William P, Wood and explaining matters to the Commissioner. Other members of the force were inter: viewed by the Commissioner and the case of Sergeants Connolly and Duvall and Private Moreland, who were recently dismissed, was discussed and the Commissioners promised a hearing at 1 o'clock Monday. Comuoissioner Roberts assured friends of the dismissed men that if they had been wronged their cases would be reheard and the wrongs would be set right. Mr. W. P. Wood today had affidavits pre- pared to meet those filed: by Block. CONGRESSIONAL WORK SHOPS. The Tariff Bill to be Ready for Submis- sion to the Senate Monday. The republicans of the Senate finance com- mittee have practically completed the consid- eration of the tariff bill. There are a tew im- portant matters yet to be acted upon, but the report is expected to be made to the Senate on Monday. Many changes have been made in the bill, but the aggregate of the many changes will not amount to very much of a reduction. Senator Carlisle is now engaged in preparing the report of the minority to accompany the presentation of the bill to the Senate, THE CONTESTED ELECTION CASES, The House committee on elections has de- cided to call up in the House next weck the Mississippi contested election case of Chalmers ¥s. Morgan. ‘This will be followed during the ensuing week by the Virginia case of Langston ys, Venable and the South ‘olina case of Miller vs. Elliott. The committee has allowed $2,000 each for expenses tothe parties tothe cases already decided, except in the case of Cate of Arkansas, who was allowed $1,089, MONEY VOTED FOR THE SOLDIER. In the course of some remarks on the con- ference report on the urgeut deficiency pen- sion appropriation bill Representative Hen- derson of Iowa, in the House yesterday, made the following statement of the appropriations made by the resent House for the be the soldier ar pension bill. 298,427,461; 513,009; soldiers’ homes tificial limbs (defi. 000; pay and bounty claims, ; soldiers” homes. 765 state homes, $400, 000; ar expenses pension office, £2,439.150; reco pension division, War De artme nt, act for total helplessness, sion act (passed Wednesd: deficiency, ® THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN. A Stubborn Fight Expected—The Tariff and the Farmers’ Alliance. The minds of Congressmen are occupied largely at present with the consideration of the question of renomination. There is u very ac- tive convention campaign going on in all the states, and when all the nominations are made there will open a Congressional campaign, which will probably be one of the hottest we have had for many years, The republican Con- grassional committee has started out wit internal fight, which is still unsettled. and has turned a good politician off the committee, besides provoking considerable bad blood. THE TARIFF, There is a very general confidence on the part of the democrats anda fear entertained by the republicans that the uext House is going to have a democratic majority. The fall campaign wiil be a struggle for the condemna- tion or the endorsement of the McKinley tariff bill, and the fight will be as stubborn as it is possible to make a fight, THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. ‘The democrats in the south aro annoyed by the Farmers’ Alliance, but this is a personal matter, largely. for if alliance men are elected they will be democrats in the organization of the House. MISSOURI'S DELEGATION, Gen. Clark, ex-clerk of the House and one of the best-informed democrats on Missouri poli- tics, said today toa Sran reporter that it looked now asif the democrats would have a solid delegation from Missouri in the next House. It was bya clever scheme, through which three Missouri Congresgpen were captured, that the republicans got Fontrol of this House, and the democrats will devote some attention to that state this time. THE INDIANA CONGRESSM Mr. Bynum said to a Sran reporter today that he thought the Indiana delegation in the next House would stand about as it now is. Mr. O'Neill declined renomination and his successor has been nominated, Brown and Cooper have been renominated, and the rest, Mr. Bynum thinks, are sure of their districts, KENTUCKY'S DELEGATION. Mr. Caruth of Kentucky said today that the nomination of Mr. Dickerson to succeed Mr. Carlisle meant that there would be a fight again when it came to make the reguiar n nation m that district for the ne: Mr. Dickerson, he Mr. Caruth thinks tl good man, at the democrats will gain one Congressman from Kentucky this fall, and though he and Montgomery and Ellis have a hard fight for renomination, he thinks the present delegation will all come ‘back again. THE MICHIG. Mr, Allen (Mich.) says ‘tat he does not think there will be much change in the Michigan delegation as a result of the con- ventions and elections this fall. The repub- licans. he says. are sure to hold their present strength. “The last campaign.” he said, “was fought on the tariff issue. The republican party is keeping the pledges made in the Chicago platform, which wasapproved by the people of our state, and there is every reason to believe they will stand by the purty this fall, “The House,” he added, “is making a won- derful record for following the pledges of the party platform, I do not believe any party ever before lived up to its platform pledges as well as the republicans of the House have this session, We were pledged to pass a protective tariff bill. We have done it. We were pledged to pass a silver bill. We have passed it. We were pledged to pass a federal election law, We have adopted a plan in caucus and a bill will be passed to meet the requirements of the case.” North Carolina’s Black” District. Ex-Corgressman F, M. Simmons of the sec- ond, commonly called the black district of North Carolina, now represented in the House of Representatives by Mr. Cheatham, colored, is atthe Metropolitan, Mr. Simmons expects the democratic nomination for Congress and says he has a fair show of an election over Mr. Cheatham. Four years ago Mr, Simmons was elected over two candidates placed forward by the republican party, both of whom were col- ored. There is much disagreement among the colored republicans in the second district and Mr. Cheatham will not have a walk-over, It is thought three candidates v will ill be | in the field. Real Estate } Matters. Louisiana Yates has purchased for 28,500 of Mrs. Gen. A, J. Myer et al. part 9, square 453— 18 feet 111 inches by 97 feet on 7th between H and J streets northwest. Rk Brace Bare has bought for tek 000 of C. F. Cobb e. }¢ 16, 5. P. B.'s Pleasant P 8. Norment has bought for #5, 400 of of C.G. Lee subs 23 to 28, sq. 85—alley lots in square bounded by K, L, 19th and 20th streets north- west, H. C. Morton has bought for $5,500 of Amos Binney part Memorial Hiil, 18 acres on the Conduit and Little Falls roads. W. Hazen has purchased for $4,500 of Mary A. Burns sub 42, sq. 409—18 by 90 feet on 9th between B and C streets southwest. 8. Montague lot 7, parts 8 and See 8G lontague lot 97, 98,8. P. Bs sub Mt. Pleasant. Peter Hare has bought for $6,000 of W. T, Jot 12, block 14, Le Droit Park. uff has bought, for $6,205, of y lots 13 and 14, vag 7 75 by on the corner =s G an streets north M. Baker, square inches by sat feet 2 inches, on 14th between 8 —. a Dalany bas bought for €6.198.90 of J. 0. Parent ter 3 tao ae A deed conve: Parker, fora HIGH SCHOOL DL GRADUATES. Boys and Girls Who Will Get Their Diplomas Next Thursday. The annual commencement of the Washing- ton High Schoo! will take place next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Lincoln Music Hall. The program as arranged is an interesting one and will be sure to please the friends of the | school, First there will be an overture by the | Marlee Band under the leadership of Mr. Sousa, Then a selection from the Rev. Dr. Shippen will pronounce the invoca- tion and the remainder of the program is as follows: Piccolo solo, ‘Through the Air,” De- Mr. Henry Jaeger; introductory ad-| by Hon. J, W. Douglass, president of the | board ot Commissioners; oration, Mr. Albert; “Danse des Patineurs,” Glink: dress, Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge; cornet © “Love's Old Sweet Song.” Molloy, Mr. Walter F. Smith; address, Hon. Jno. W. gallop, “Carillion,” by the Marine Band. | TH RADUATES, The list of graduates from the High School who will receive their diplomas next Thursday evening is as follows: Girls Lula Spotswood Anderson, Agnes Carolyn Babbitt, Hattie J: pine Babbitt, Florence Drayton Baden, i Porter Bailey, Belle Bruce Banks, Mary Howard Bayly, Bertha Lee Bennett, Katherine Ella Bohrer, Clara Marie Terese Brandt, lime Emma Breed, Clara Sabina Bremmerman, Kate Brewer, Mary Flor: Back- } man, Mary Alice Burrows, Irma Ger- trude Callahan, Grace Brinton Carrington, Christine Fulton Carrothers, Grace Osborne | Christian, Alice Beatrice Cox, Susan Coyle, Sarah Katherine Cushing, Katie Thorpe Davidson, Louise Davis, Perley Dickerson, Jessic Be Edutth Elinor Ditto, Ellen Jayne Durham, Annette Marie Dye, Letitia Ellicott Elliott, Elizabeth Louise © Gertrude M i Mary Virginia Fitzhugh, Amy Mina Gardner, Geyer, Mary Amelia Gill, Cora’ Eugenia letie, Mary Ella Gillon. Julia Rosalie Goodail, Minnie Harper. Mary Elizabeth Hedrick, Minua | Louise Heinric Mary Dolly Heisievy, Marth Heuston, Mary Aloysia Hendricks. Mae Douglass Jack, Caroline Sadie Jordan, Fannie Kaufman, Belle Flac aston, Jennie Franks King, Catherine Walk Koontz, Marie Amalia Kahnel, Marguerite L abeth Lineaweave: na Lizzie Li Martha Lockhart, Effie Eunice 1, od Ellen Lutz, Helen L Anna Martin, Lula Mae 3 soy McElroy, Katharine Yannie. Bell McLaughlin, *Ma izaboth MeLean, Agnes Maud McNaught, Florence Craigie Mortimer, Emma Mueden, Elizabeth Sarak Musser, Annie K: Nour Jennie Mary O'Dwyer, | M Loui E stelle McGowan, Pearl Hervy “Alice a Poliock, ‘pes, Bliss Pre: 1, Fanny Speed Reile: Sophia Cottingham I gers, Annie Kati Carrie Mae Kout, Ross, a Rosalie Rupli, El Schutt, Anna Gertrude Shaw, Margaret Mary Priscilla ‘Shipman, onise Opelia Simmons, Carrie Har- Mand Smith, Marian Smith, vder, Maude Holl Sterhn,; Florence Agnes Stidham, Helen § bridge, Edith Lela Swartwout, ©. Sweeney, Jeanne Beatrice Taylor, Gordon Test, Amy Greer " Thomy Laura Virginia Thorn, Harriet Maria burg, Auna Lippincott Ina T izabe' Thomas Shuster, per Smith, Laura n, orn Town, Maud Lenora Trae: » Esler Trow man, Ada Bassett Tyssowski, Flora Ulke, Ka Vausan’ Marian Carlotta Veitenhei- mer, Lu Al Walker. Wal- Jessie ling, Marjorie Fleming Warner, Annie Louise Watson, Maud Watson, Ma Martha West, Josephine Mason Wharto: innie Letitia Wheat, Charlotte Sophia W: Daisy Adelaide Williams. Lizzie Lillian Wobltarth, arrie May Young. Lillian Blanche Young, Marguerite Bestor Zimmer- man. “Partial course, Boys—Cleveland Abbe, Charles Stanley Al- bert. Harry Jeremiah Alien, George Manvill Anderson, Frank Andrews, Charles Andrew Appel, ir., Alexander McClure Ashley. Edward Powell Bailey, Charles Bratenbaugh Bay je, William Maclay Bard, Harry yburn Bates, john Donald Black, Fred Macon Bogan, George Henry Bright, Mervyn Chandos Bnckey. Anton Burchard, Justin Morril! Chamberii George Harrington Chandlee, Eugene Bradl Clark, Thomas Stevens Clark, Elmon A Adams Cook, John Solon Cooper, Lindsay Den- ison, Charles John Dic etz, Walter Jules ‘Doug- I Harcy Frederick cr oom Edward Smith Duvall, John Henry Dye, dwalla- der Curry er, Allan Bri fines Fay Paul Finckle, Joseph Herbert Ford, Samuel Carroll Ford, |, Gil- i} ert Marshall corge d Gould, *Phomas Edward Grafton, Clarence Lowell Harding, Franklin Wilson Ha nasal Archie Flynn Hassan, Iredell Hillard, ‘dward Howard J. lenbucher. I e Lawyer, Edward Witham Lockwood, Edgar Hale May, Parks Randolph Mcbride. Fred. McKee, John McKee, Harry Grant Meem, Charles Elwood Mendenhail, Frank Clement Newton, John Callan O'Lough= lan, Rogers Orrick, Edward A il Clarence Dubois Pollock. Morris Wrigh: Pool, William Paut Powell, Harry Albert Pressey William Miller Parman, Karl Hassler i burg, Emory William Keisinger. Charles ward Kiordon, Charie: Stephen Rogers, Tenney Koss, Albert Thorpe Ryan, Arthur Bentley Shelton, Frank Shi- *Montgomery Hunt Sicard. Fred- Raymond Slater, Charles Boyd Stewart, am Pickering Stodder, Robert Farn- ¢, Morven Thompson, Henry Ulke, + Julius Ulke, August Hector Von B: . Abbott Reveer Walker, William Pinckney Walker, Victor Harris Wallace, Ferdinand Albert Weiler, Harry Harper Whipple. Odell Long Whipp Charles Truman Wilber, William MeCalmont Wilson, Clement Foote Wood, “Partial course. BUSINESS COURSE. Girls—Anna Virginia Babcock, Laura Grace Bartlett, Elizabeth Wiuona Belt, Augusta Julia Bergman, Frances Pillsbury Blackford, Edith Auna Bond, Addie Henrietta Craigen, Kate Herri Crisp, Mary Emma Davis, Mery Lilen Ibew- ston, Mary Edua Keene, Emma Logan, Gertrude Evangeline Mathewson, Emma Rebecca Mohler, Cora Virginia Miller, Agnes Cecilia Marie O' Bold, ith Mary Parker, Elizabe Poole, Annie Pauline Prinzhorn, Pumphrey, Hattie May Rector, Hatti beth Rogers, Lulu Catharine Russell, McCarl_ Searle, Bertha Mae Kurtz Toff, duliet Jeannette” Shaw, Rosalie Wallich, Boys—Wm, Frederick Bergman, Arthur Gar- nett Bishop, Archie Webster Brown, Wm, Burke, George Bushee, Edward Eugene Clapp, Harry’ Lawrence Connor, Edward Mar- hall’ Cook, Alle = Nelson —- Dobson, Charles Heywood Drancy, William Elmer Espey, Charles Wilber’ Fairfax, Fraucis Mobun Furlong, Danicl -Edward Garges, Arthur Ernest Gasch, Clarence Irvin Gesstord, Emanuel Hartstail, "Frank Martm Hoadle y, Gordon Perley Hooker, Charles Francis Keene, Randolph Dickerson Moran, Morrison Waite Perley, Irwin Phillips, Charles Wesley Ray, Raymond Henry Houck Schreiner, Charles Woods Taylor, Charles Lansing Van Doren, Clark Ingersoll Wertenbaker. Marriage 1 Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Louis ©. Krackstedt and Fannie E. Hibbard, both of An- napolis, Md.; Roger P. Hoss and Annie Prince th of Brunswick county, Va.; Wm, H. Diss geand Alice Jackson; Ray B. Browning Eva De Kalb; John Carroll and Kate Bres- aha: 2. H. Parker and Aunie Gillian; Ben, ja- min O. Bowman and Johnson and Sarah 8. Briscoe; Edwin 'S. Mar- low and Caroline Petit of Ki county, N.Y; Samuel McCoy and Henrietta D x mt ms Verdict Against the Railroad Company. ‘This morning in the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery, the jury in the case of Benjamin F. Crawshaw against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company returned a verdict for plaintiff for €5,000. The action was for damages received on August 16, 1886, by falling into the slip at cs. ty | has assured th THE SUNDAY BALL caMRS, s The Commissioners ©» Corstdering Means to Prevent Them. The Commissioners held a special board moeting this afternoon to consider the best plan to preventthe Washington Base Ball Club from = playing @ game next Sunday at Atlantic Park, Commis- sioner Douglass called the matter up and said he thought the game should not be ale lowed under any circumstances and that if neo= essary the whole police force should be detailed to see thatthe game be not allowed te prow ceed. Mr. Hine said he thought there was plenty of | Jaw on the subject to prevent them from play= ing. At least, he said they will have to apply for @ permit and this the Commissioners can te- use, The club now operate 1 does not under a regular need a permit, * claim that under their are not prohibited from Supday games and their attorney there is no law in the District to prevent Sunday ball playimg. The Comuae> rioners © matter when Tas pare PTT HE BR ANCH, The Citizens? Association Holds it Rege ular Weekly Meeting. © doesn't prevent the Bridge Association from ntcresting and animated qam- members met at 626 rthwest at Lp. today business through enjoyed wuile contemplating the country and expecially that part sweet-flowing branch, made by the several come showing a healthy condition of h recent progress toward neces over th wore things and m sary le Chairman Post of the sab District committee of the House ase sured the committer waiting apon him that the m survey wou ror the early this w fall Congress that he whole count bridge so and action delayed on bill providing for awurvey, The Renate At its lust session passed a bill for a survey for the bridge und will doubtless do so again when, the matter comes before it, The measure the now before the House committee is a litte more comprehensive than that passed by the Senate, providing ax it does a survey not only for the bridge sight but for dete the practicability of the branch its The ~ ge RANOCIATION CApresset either measure, and h to details, What the bers want is to build a bridge where they ‘ington would have built one ago had he remained in town till now, Ss Dennis, Jury Trial. Two warrants were issued from the Police Court this m ainst William W, Gould, charging ug Louisiana lottery tichets, I 1 Weedon and Boland swore out the Mr. Gould appeared at the Fohee Court with his counsel. Mr. A. B. Wile hams, who demanded a jury trial im each ease, and gave the necessary bond for Mr. Gould appearance. watista is making no objec me warrants, _ The Marine Band ¢ oing to Pittsburg. The Marine Band leaves at 8:40 this evening for Pittsburg, where they will give a concert in the exposition building tomorrow night fee the benedit of the West Henn fospital, He is Not Insane, A jury de lunatico mquirendo, in the case of John B. Graves, an alleged lunatic, heard tes- timony at the court house this morning ang returned an inquisition that he Was Lot insane _> Paradise Flats. Every seat in the lower part of the house bag been sold for “Paradise Flats” at the National tonight, aud a great many in the balcony are also taken, There will -rwhelming house, and the rebearsals indicate # perform. ance of real werit aside from its local terest, The affair will 4 fashionable one, and full dress will blossom as the ro: ——— The Return of the Fencibles. Arrangements are now complete for the wele come home, which is to begin this evening, to the victorious National Guardsmen, who went down into the wilds of Missouri and captured the four prizes in competitive drills which in Kansas City, The at the Balumore and ‘ majority of the national guardsmen in town. The line of march will be up Pennsylvania avenue to h street, to F street, to Eleventh street, maylvania avenue, to the Second Kegi- menutarmory, The Feucibles will be on the right of the second regiment. Independent companies will be on the lettof the line. Am uidauce of fireworks wili be properly dis- d. Col, Moore wilcommand the parade he has ordered the escort to fall in at 7:15 on cigbth street, the righton Pennsylvania avenue. Range of the vv SRR Today. The following were the readings at the mge today: Sam. 72; 2 pam, 81; maxte 52; minimum. 64. Se MARRIED. AIN. On June 9, pNPO. 98 des Hirvwn, JUNE AL WATER CHAMMLMEATN, both ot Waste . 0a fo sAUeth year of her age, Ys at 4 )).1u,, at bor late reside southeust, Saturday at 10 ut iriends suited to atteva, PROSISE. On Ju SISE, wite of Jol W. J. Lhe Private tan ), FANNIE RK. PRO. Quy daugiter of be Pe, Nature north went, Situ year of tis age, afte Tuterivent at Walthan, Mass. Friday, Jame, 13, 1800, at 7.300. of the Dram, Cl SEMEN, iufawe t Rose, aged litteca Kelatives and i STEWART Isd0, MAKY At 5 am. Weduewday, June DM, E. STEWAKT, beloved mother of Moten. at ber late remdevee, GOB, rear G11 G street suuthiwe did we in aueuish weep, ‘uot Just, bat owe efore, 4 Baptist Church, L street bes tween Siateeuth dud seveutecuth stoeeta. Ob Sunday at 2 etelvck yan Relatives and tevends ate Mavited attend. TENNYSON, On Wednesday, June 11 32-30 0'c ock, at Anandale, Va. Mrs, LUC! ispa’y NYSON, in the uivety-recund jeur of ber: TUCKERMAN, At Its bone in Stock! June 10, 1806, LUCICS TUCKERMAN, Funeral ee ‘es, Mane = Futered ato rest st poontade Fume 1%, PKIVK, beloved wife of the Hou, Win. bot the wong a Funeral tro. her late residence iweb om Batty iuwget IUo'clock, Brien northwest, on Saturday mors ve respectiully tuvited. =SSaSSSSSs_Seee&55Q8Q& = 3s Dereres. Dr.J.Secgen, Professor of Medicine at the University: of Vienna, in hiscclebrated work vu diabetes mellituay says: OF all remedies 1u my large experience with thig All the writers agree with me that the use of the ‘Caristad Bprude! Salt exertsa very beveficial influ. Curozex Cur Cw rirceers CasTosia