Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1890, Page 5

“THE EVENING STAR: W “For s long time my wife was a sufferer fram dysen- . beat physicians ia this section being unable St her any relief. At length we concluded to try Ayer’s Pills, and after taking three boxes abe was curea.”"—J. B, Smith, Blue Ridge Springs, Ve. “During the past twenty-eight years I have used Ayers Pils io b> family for all derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels, and aleoforcolda They have never failed to benefit."—Prof. Chauney Herds- sn, A. M., Busivess College, Woodside, Newark, N.J. “ayer's Pills are the best I have ever used for head- aches, and they sct like a charm in relieving any disa- greeable sensation in the stomach after eating.” ~Mira, M. J. Ferguson, Pullens, Va. “Tam never without s box of Ayer’s} Pille in the beuse.”"—Mrs, Edwin Bartow, 425 Bristol st., Buffalo, NY. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLA, Prepered by DR J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugwiats and Dealers in Medicines, 12 D RERANGEMENT OF THE LIVER, WITH OON- the couplexion, induces pim- pice fallow ake GAMTIIS Little ‘Liver Pills Fe the cause. Losr ine bioom of youth by inattention to the skin. Found again by the use of Fele’s Germicide Soap. I¢ lessens snd prevents freckles, tan, discoloration and indammationof the skin Its sweet and dainty odor is the result of nat- ural ingredients, not of irritating perfumery. Beyond compare the Soap tor the Baby. Fuss Geawicwe Sor F ELs'3 Genes Soar Fuss Genwcwe Sow PEERLESS IN IT3 PURITY. Feiss Geawcwe Soar Fuss Genmewe Soar Favs Genwicwer Soar Os PECULIAR value in all forms of akin and scalp diseasea, The germs of disease are destroyed, the pores opened, sore, irritated apd itching Parts are soothed, and full sctivity is given to the effective, healing and powers of the Soap. Pd FELS & CO., Makers, Philadelphia, Pa. Puices Lovwzr Trax Even A REDUCTION OF FROM 20 TO 30 PER CENT ON ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, be MATTING, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, &c. We ca SPECIAL ATTENTION to our live of RE- PiiGebh ios and ICE CHEsTs. swe = you Beedone. We have the best assortment ix the city, All woods and makes, from $5 up, Prices reduced 16 er cent. Examine those ou the dry-cir principle, No packing to abecry or retain the moisture. We aise call attention to the very handsome 3 Solid Uak Chamber Suite offered at sd. Nothing Guerin tue macket. We have then Autique Usk and Sisteeuth Century. Worth $40. Must be seeu to be appreciated, We aiso offer s reduction of 20 per cent on our entire Besortunent of The finest line aver shows Fru $4.85 up. 6 finest line ever shown. Frum ‘lite reduction is for UNE WEEK only. Bo veptage of it MATTING! MATTING * We are carrying & larger stock tha. we should at this time of year, and in order to reduce it bave CUT PRICES ‘TO ACTUAL CCST. White CBina Matting reduced from 134 t» Be. per Faucy = : te 186. ‘designs aud colorinys—which are SmyrLa Mats reduced i fozmer price $1.50. — we” sc) Se Bu. BARGAINS IN UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Elegant Oriental Curtsins reduced from $12 to $4.08 per pair. aced to 86.40 per ver. ietusr pues die. seduced wo $6.30 per pair: ce €16. Sree SuSped Curunus reduced te Ue. per pair; coal aud airy. Reduction t1 “eTOUSE COVERS FOR FURNITURE. Estimates furnished. elite Doors and Window Sereene made to order at west prices, *Adjustu.le Wire Screens will fit any window, if you want anything in the Housefuruishing line on ue ‘You ca buy cheaper NOW than in the Fall. JULIUS LANSBURGE, 13th and Fate, welt et a clase ‘ Yoo Woe Bz Moors, Be merciful, said the price tage, as Grasty, the Pusher, sharpened Lis penell to cut the ‘The Deople detmend it ‘and I feel compelled to out You. 1 dou't propose to ‘follow auybody, but I intend Ghat both merchants aud buyers in Washington ity shail neyard uo a6. Chatnpign Low Price Furniture China. Giues, Tinware and Table Cutlery man. 1 don't futend to keep your price tagy in the reach of the rich tiie house must be prices. Cirasty replied every tag in 00 h Or poor, white or colored. we want your trade. No mater where you pen come from, north or south, wearing the Diue or wray, voting for C 1Or business and Ww Little you want to “Many a mickie makes a muckie,” hence we want your trade. We feel our dependence upon the people and we propose to trade the maine persons all the time, aud we ive you every possible protection, aid io matter what you buy frum Us, if not ae represented we Want you to report i and we will returu the money. Please don’t take up the idea that Ido an iustaliment dou't want your account, but we want We will offer you sume things hard to nitation waimut, 3; 6 uice Ginse Tumblers, Pe xize Bed Lounge. O° mold Walput Hat wire Bed Spring-, sold elsewhere 9 to $B. ap town. Chat ie our ing: OU expense is iu ores and have them both All we ask of you is that 8 nice Lowe. ‘Solid Oak Sidebuard, ft. high, $8.50 to & ho wood frame, $9 to 8b. Dow't think We are tov reason We cap eave YOu som Your favor. We occupy two ful of us for cask. you come aud seo Us, lo keep trade up; 1 Keep prices we GRASTY, The Pusher, 229-6m 1610-12 7th st ow. D nY G oops. Bleached Table Damask. 250. Feather Proof Ticking, Lie. Puiow Case Cotton, Me. 17 and 18, agian Shirte, 25 and Oe - Speol Cotton, #5¢. doz Dress Makerw’ Cambric, oc. Sunmer Silks, 60¢. 34 Kowa Pus ior 13. Secaguls at all prices, ‘7. B TOWNER, 5 3316 7th st n.w. Sprixo Aso Sone Hass IN CASSIMERKE, DERBIES AND STRAWS. DUNLAPS NEW YORE HATS, Sth Avenue Styles BOYS" and MISSES’ STRAWS at G0c., 75c,, $1.00 and apward MEN'S STRAW BATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS st 81.00, worth $4.00, €2.60 and 93.00. WILLETT & RUOFF, my 0-3m 906 Peonsylvania ave. OFICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, outer met face wrtacasrersina Nave, Bee tone Quarries from » ~ a pan ~<a Builds Lube. ‘sd Broken siete for copcrete » specialty. hiring two stone crushers, pT OB Janes Crock Canal and V st Orders to the follow. aw. Feceive prompt sttention: a py i LER. 2h mys0-lm* Bsn aN aet = SEE PHyYs!- 2d EDITION. Lata Trans uh Sl ‘WORK OF TWO CLOUDS. Two Villages Wrecked, Several Lives Lost and Great Damage Done. Exazaxp, Pa, June 18—Two clouds met and broke over Osceola last evening, causing the waters of Holden brook to rise to an unpre- cedented height. Mra. Tripp and Miss Mary Thompson were drowned and their bodies have not yet been recovered. Nearly bear f ‘buildings were moved from their foundations aud a frightful jam was formed at the trestle of the Fall Brook railroad, Tho le of the Addison and Pennsylvania road is gone. One horse was drowned and Tanner- town is iu ruins. Many people were rescued from houses at great rivk. Only one brid, remains on Holden brook. 535 TO BE MR. ELKINS’ GUESTS. A Distinguished Party of Excursionists Over the B. and O. Bartimorz, June 18.—Ex-Senator Davis, President of the West Virginia Central Rail- way Company, and Mr. U. Boykin Lee, car agent of the company, left today for a tour of inspection of the road. The guests of President Davis are Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Redfield Proctor, Hon. William Windom, Hon. Thor. F. Bayard, Hon. Nathan Goff, Mi E. Kurtz Johnson, President William Keyser of the Baltimore cores Works, Gen. bert Ober and Messrs. W. M. Clements, G. M. Baylor and B. F. Smith, a bank president of this city. The party will go today as far as Cumberland, and there will pass the night. Tomorrow the journey will be continued to Elkins, W. Va., where Mr. Stephen B. Elkins will receive the distin- gutehed company. The return journey ewill then be begun and Thursday night will be assed in Cumberland. ‘he party expects to Poin this city again by Friday afternoon, A Pretty Virginia Wedding. Special Dispatch to Tx EVEXING Stan. Harnisennuna, Va., Juno 18.—Mr. Edward Purcell, a prominent railroady contractor of Roanoke, Va., and we)] known in this sta.e, was today married to Miss Maggie Sullivan, one of the most beautiful and accomplished ladies of our city. The ceremony took place in the Catholic Church of this place, which was vrowded to its utmost capacity. Among the bridesmaids were Misses Ella Walsh and Kittie Connors, both of Washington, D.C. The bridal party left for a trip to New York directly after the ceremony. — Saunders Won This One Too. Loxpow, June 18.—Another game of tennis between Saunders, the English player, and Pettit, the American, took place today. It was played at Kensington. Pettit was defeated, his score being 3 to Saunders’ 4. Mr. Magee Nominated. Laxcasrsn, Pa., Juno 18.—D. F. Magee was today nominated for Congress by the demo- crats of the tenth congressional district. pushin aia Padding the Returns, St. Paci, Misx., June 18,—Seven census enumerators in Minneapolis have been arrested for padding the ce Violating the Civil Service Law. New York, June 18.—Peter Francis Rafferty, formerly weigher in the custom houre, who was indicted by the United States grand jury yesterday on a charge of illegaliy soliciting con- tributions from the employes of the custom house to swell the fund of the national demo- cratic committee last presidential campaign, surrendered bimself himself today. Dail was fixed at $1,500 by Judge Lacombe in the superior court. ——————— Miss Weidman’s Ill Fortune, Loxpox, June 18. i jury in the case of Miss Weidman against Capt, Robert Horace Walpole, for breach of promise of marriage, today announced to the court that they were unable to agree upon a verdict and were dis- charged. This was the second trial of the case. On the first trial a verdict was found for the defendant because the plaintiff refused to an- wer certain questions Fegarding the birth of tee child of which she ¢! = ig! Capt. ewe was the father. A new trial was granted on the ground that Miss Weidman, who is a Ger- man, did not properly understand the purport of the question. ie Confession to Save His Wife. Nara, Cat., June 18.—Mre, Margaret Merkle, convicted of manslaughter for the killing of Joseph Von Wyle, was to have been sentenced yesterday, but her attorney asked for @ new trial and _ offered an affidavit by her husband, Christian Merkle, stat- ing that he and not his’ wife killed Von Wyle. He alleges that it was done in self defense durimg a quarrei in which they were all engaged and says his reason for not making it known before was that he thought his wife would surely escape conviction. The court reserved decision. sae Sunday Games Don’t Count. Dernort, Micn., June 18.—The fate of the International Base Ball League trembled in the bala yesterday, but after a warm meeting of six hours itwas decided to goon. The Canadian. members of the league absolutely re- fused to do anything that bore the least resemblance to sinctioning Sunday ball, although Grand Rapids demanded it and even threatened to withdraw unless it was granted. Hamilton wanted to trausfer its club to Montreal, but this the rest of the delegates would not listen to. The oid Buffalo matter. which was a bugbear to the league, was settled. No penaity was aftixed for playing Sunday ball, and there will probably be games in Grand Rapids and Saginaw Sundays, but they will not count in the ding. ee en Degrees at Brown. Provipence, Kt. L, June 18.—Honorary de- grees were announced at Brown's commence- ment as follows: L.L. D., James McAlister, su- perintendent of Upper schools of Philadelphia; Clarence King, the author and explo: D.D., Rev. D. H, Greer of St. Bartholomew's Church. New York; Rev. William H. Spencer of Water- ville, Maine, Honorary M.A., Pardon E. Til- linghast, associate justice of the supreme court ot Rhode Island; Hon Wilham Jappin and John B, Francs Herreshoff of New York. Killea by Fire Damp, Pritranune, Pa., June 18.—By the explosion of fire damp io the Milisville coal mines, near Monongahela City yesterday, Capt, Samuel Carney and his two sons, William and Daniel, were terribly burned. Their injuries, however, are not believed to be fatal. All About Heligoland, Loxpox, June 18.—The Times, commenting on the cession of Heligoland. thinks England fortunate in possessing a bit of land valueless to her, but which has secured such adequate concession. The Telegraph says the agreement ould be received thankfully a problem can be solved hon- orably to both nations. The Post approves the reement with Germany in every particula: 0 Coronicle says unless parliament stops th government in its headlong career of capitula- tion to Germany there is no reason why Italy should allow us to keep Malta. The Standard says the government must pasa the licensing and tithes bills this session and show no more pliability. Another Abdication. Virxsa, June 18.—Archduchess Marguerite, the example of the Archduchess esterday abdicated ber claims to the succession to the throne of Austrian The ceremonies were similar to those observed in the cuse of Valerie. pn Money to Be Burned. Borxos Arngs, June 18—The finance min- ister, Senor Garcia, will cause to be publicly burned 15,000,000 of the illegally circulated one-dollar notes. Sassen ealigcdintaans Cholera’s Victims. Mapeiw, June 18—Thirteen deaths from cholora occurred at Puebla De Rugat, Valencia, yesterday, a a a Tolegraphic Briefs. lope, 3s county, Kan., was visited by a cyclone “4 ‘clock, The Epecopel Church. wee destroyed. man was forma houses were wrecked and one man ki ‘The neeee aetee themselves by "ine atiousl council of miuisters of the Swedenborgian church commenced at the new cburch temple yesterday afternoon in Chicago, ay ABOUT THE CAPITOL. The Tariff Bin as Reported by the Senate Finance Committee. A fall meeting of the Senate finance commit- tee was held today, at which the chairman, Mr. Morrill, was authorized by a strict party vote to report the tariff bill with amendments, A member of the committee says that with the exception of the woo! and agricultural sched- ules the bill is almost identically the same es the bill of the Senate finance committee reported in 1888 No formal re- port accompanied the bill; nor 1s it certain that any will be prepared. A statement will be reported to the Senate as soon as it can be prepared showing the effect of the provisions of the bill © the receipts of customs with the _receipta it law. sand those estimated under the House bill, It is the understanding that the debate on the bill will not begin until about July 1, in order that ample time may be given for study of the bill. A member of the finance committee says that the democrats intimated that if opportanity were pbs in advance to study the schedules the lebate would be materially curtailed. The chief changes are in the carthenware, metal, agricultural and sundries schedules, and the schedule of flax, hemp and jute, THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH. Dr. Norvin Green, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company, bas written a letter existing telegraph properties at a fair valuation rathor than enter into competition with its own citizens. EIGHT HOURS FOR POST OFFICE CLERKS. Represontative Cummings and ex-Represent- ative T. J. Campbell of New York appeared be- fore the House committee on post offices and post roads today and submitted arguments in favor of the Ketcham bill extending the eight- hour law to clerks in first and second-cl ra offices whose salaries do not excecd $1,400. The committee agreed to report the bill favorably. TO NATIONALIZE RAILROADS. Forsome time past bills with all kinds of eccentric objects have been introduced by Fenator Ingalls, at the request of the Wage Workers’ Political Alliance of Washington, D.C. Today another me made its appe: ance, It wants to re Congrass tabligh a department of transportation—some- thing to take absolute control of the railroads of the country and which will save to the peo- ple the 330,000,000 which, it is alleged, was the aggregate profits of the railroads during the year 2889, L peat se the bill was an ort to the Senator to keep on introducing the bills of the alliance because they attract more attention when his name is connected with them. ENSIGN BERNARDOU'S VASES. On motion of Mr. Wilkinson of Louisiana the House yesterday passed the joint resolution authorizing Ensign J. D. Bornardou to re- ceive two vases presented to him by the gov- ernment of Japan. PENSION CLERKS WANTED. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has gent to the Senate a letter of tho Secretary of the In- terior transmitting a request of the commis. sioner of pensions for an additional appropria- tion for a clerical force. Tho commissioner asks for 20 (Sing bey examiners at $2,000 a yoar, 30 clerks at $1,800, 50 clerks ut 1,600, 110 clerks at $1,400, 100 clerks nt @1,200, 45 clerks at $1,000, 60 copyiste at $900, 1 private secretary to commissioncr at $1,800, 2 stenog- raphers at €1,600, 10 messengers at $840 and 15 assistant messengers at $720 ench, He also asks the incroase of certain salaries in his office. These changes, he aays, are made nec- essary by the additional work in prospect re- sulting from the enactment of the recent pen- sion legislation. FEDERAL ELECTION BILL. The House committee on the election of Pres- ident and Vice President and Representatives in Congress today formally decided by a party vote to report to the House with some amend- ments the fedoral election bill agreed upon in the republican caucus on Monday night. Representative Lodge will prepare the re- port, and expects to get it in the House tomorrow. ‘Ihe minority members of the committee wil! also prepa: report in opposi- tion to the measure for submission to the Hoyse. eee re a cieceaoeineces TODAY’S NOMINATIONS. A Long List Sent by the President to « the Sonate This Afternoon. The President today sent the following nom- inations to the Senate: eorge J. Collins, postmaster at Brooklyn, N.Y. To be United States consnls—Wm. Newell of ward D. Ropes, jr., nzibar, To be postmasters—John Pentreath, at Yonkers, N.Y.; Samuel A,Cravath, at Grinnett, Iowa; Thomas M. Rodgers, at Newtou, Iowa; Charles 8. Radcliffe, at Salina, Kan. dobn E. Junkin, at Sterling, Kan; Charles M. Heaton, at Lincoln, Kan.; Edward B. Jewett, at Wichita, Kan.; Walter H. Downs, at South Berwick. Me.; James Buckley, at Potoskey, Mich.; Lewis V. Curry, at Fenton, Mich.; James H. Vandyke, at Alexandr: Minn.; Peter H. Vosburgh, at Mattewat Michael T. Nolan, at 'The Dalles, Ore.; Minnie shburne, at Eugene, Ore,; Frank 8. Jounson, at Bradford, Pa.; John A, Elliott, at Mansfield, Pa.; Mra. Nancy Smart, at Mani- towoe, Wis, Charles H. Marchant, collector of custom dis- trict, Edgariowa, Mass. Receivers of public moneya—Chas, M. Ogden. Seattic, Wash. ; Wm. 11. Bush, at Olympia, Wash, Frank M. Dallam, Waterville, Wash.; John W. Clark, Independence, C Registers of land offices—John C. Lawrence, Waterville Wash.; Geo. G. Mills, Olympia, Vash. Robt. C. Rogors of Cal., commissioner in and for the district of Alaska, to reside at Sitka, Perain P. Palmer, agent for the Indians of the Cheyenne River agency. 8.D, Second Lieut, E. E. Hatch, eighteenth infan- try, to be first lieutenant. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT, BIDS OPENED. The Commissioners this afternoon opened bids for improving Brightwood avenue be- tween Florida avenue and Boundary street. ‘The following were the bidders: M. J. Fahy, removing old rubble, &c., 10 cents per square yard; grading, 35 cents per eubic yard; hauling earth per hundred feet over the first 500 feet, 3y cent per cubic yard; setting curb, 15 cents per linear foot; furnishing and laying granite pavement, ¢2.85 per square yard, M, F. Talty, removing old rubble, &e., 15 cents per equare yard: grading, 40 cents per cubic yard; haul- ing earth, 1 cont per cubic yard; setting curb, 22 cents per linear foot; furnishing and layin; ranite pavement, $2.90 per square foot, W. Ei jecktes, someting a0 veblts, 12 conte per square yard; grading, 31 cents per cubie yard; hauling earth, 3 of # cent; setting curb, 18 cents per linear foot; furuishing and laying granite pavement, €2.75. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: W. B. Moses & ma, one brick warebouse aud stable, 1224 22d reet northwest; 815,000. Miss L. Byrne, one brick dwelling, 900 Maryland avenue northeast; $6,000. Isadore Dushane, one frame dwelling on Sherman avenue, Pleasant Plains: $500. P. McCartney, two brick dwellings, 1149 and 1151 20th street northwest; $4,000, VITAL STATISTICS, Health Officer Townsend's report for the week ending June 14 states that the number of deaths was 141. White, 71; colored, 70, Eighty-two were under five yeara of age; 66 were under one year old and 18 over sixty a ‘Tho principal causes of death were: iphtheria, 1; cousumption, 16; diarrheal, 41; typhoid fever, 9; malarial tever, 1; pneumonia, 6; congestion of the lungs, 2; bronchitis, 3. There were 64 births aud 17 marriages re- ported, eens Stabbed by an Old Soldier. Garvey’s saloon, on the 7th strect road, near the old toll gate, was the sceno of s serious as- sault yesterday, Mr, E. C. Wineberger, who lives at a place called Texas, on the 7th street road, stopped at the house of Mr, Burch. which sAjoine Gerves's. erloem, te sallact a wile bil Mr, Bureh and Mr, Wine r went into the saloon to get some money ae An in- mate of Soldiers’ Home, who was there, rip) out an oath at Mr, Wineberger, and the latter told him that he ought not to use such lan- , whereupon the soldier drew a knife and = tod = wounds £0. ry wiccvnars roat, ter committing ass soldier went to the Home and the injured man Fi #- DISTRICT LEGISLATION, OPPOSED TO THE ATKINSON BILL Senator Ingalls Proposes a Jail and Re- | The Federation of Labor Adopts Some formatory for Women, “A bill authorizing the construction of a jail and refotmatory for women in and for the District of Columbia” is the title of s measure introduced this afternoon by Senator Ingalls. The bill authorizes the Secretary of the In- terior to select and procure within the District of Columbia a suitable site and to constract thereon a jail and reformatory for women sufficiently large to accommodate not less than 300 prisoners, The entire cost must not ox- coed $200,000. The jail is to be under the general oversight of the warden of the United States an of the District and he is authorized and ordered to appoint a female superintendent and such female assistants and matrons as i be necessary. The third sec- tion of the bill insists that the Va, Sag Jail shall be used only as a jail for fem: to be under the contro] and management of women. THEY WANT POOL ROOMS SHUT UP. President J. E. Rankin of Howard University, with a number of professore and students of the same institution, today petitioned Congress for legislation which will abolish horse pool rooms in the District of Columbia — cially those now run: on 7th street just be- youd Boundary. Vice President Morton pre- sented the memorial. THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE LIBBARY. The House committee on the library today reported favorably Mr. O'Neill's bill appropri- ating $5,000 for the purposes of a library at the Government Printing Office. The use of the volumes in the library is to be exclusively confined to the capes of tho printin; office and its bi regulations as may be iysued by the public printer, The books are to be selected by a committee composed of the librarian af Con- | Pose the librarian of the Interior epartment and the public printer. A libravian is appointed to be by the public printer and isto receive a salary of $1,200. The public printer is also to pro- vide in the main building of the Government Printing Office suitable accommodations for the library. POTOMAC RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. The Senate committee on commerce this afternoon, as stated elsewhere, reported the river and harbor bill. The House appropri- ated $240,000 for continuing the improvement of the Potomac river; the Senate committee increased the amount to $300,000. peewee: visions of the House authorizing the Secre' 24 ot War to make surveys of the Eastern branc! of the Potomac and of Piscataway creek, aro undisturbed, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ae ane xox Stock Market. #9 follo} i tho New York stock Market, aa reported, Wire to Corson and Macartney, 1420¥ atroot, Prices of ‘special 63 N, A428 14436 Ore, Trae... Ta) Tag Rec Suigat ‘Trust, Tex & Puc Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock u lec tric (Light, 2ds, $1,000 at 138, Washington and Georgetown Ratlroad, 5 at 322: 5 at 325. i} ton and Soldiers’ Home Kailroad, 6 at 70; Goorgetown and ‘Tenleytown r: Cohundia Title Insurance, 100 7%; 100 at OU at 734; 100 at 73g. 8. American Securit; 364; 15 at 56%; 15 8. 43¢3, 1801. registered, asked. U.S. 4)¢3, 1801, coupon, asked. U. 8 4s, registered, 1007, asked, U.S, 48, coupons, 1907, 222)y bid, 123 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Per tmp. 6s, 1801, coin, 104% bid, 105 asked. Por imp. 7s, 1801. cur- US. Electric and Trust Company, 74; 10 at Tq; 100 at * itieue, 10 at roment Bonds—U. Gov fds did, 10335 103 103 roncy, 100 bid. Market stock 7s, 182, curre! 106 bid. 20-year fund, Gs, 1802, 105 BO-year fund, 58, 1800, ‘3 bid, 114 asi Water stock, 7s, 1901, currency, 138 bid. 0-year fund, Gs, gold, ‘1902, "122 bid. ter stock, 7s, currency, 190d, 130" bid. did, lu, fund, cur” rency, 122 bid, 123 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—U, 8, Electric Light bonds, Ist. 68. 101 bid. U.S, Electric Light bonds, 2d 6s, 15639 bid, 140 asked, Washington end Georgetown Railroad. 10-40, Gs, 1053¢ bid. Wasbington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, Gs, 248 bid, 280 asked. Masonic Hall Association 5e,'1898, 108 bid, 112 asked, Washington Market Company 1st mortgage, Gs, 110 bid. Washington Market com- ay bonds, imp. Ge, 118 bid, Lizz asked. Wash- ington Light Infentry fret mortgege Gs, 1904. 100 bid. Washington ae Jntentry bon ad 7 1904, YO bid. Washington Gas ht Company bonds, series A, Os, 121 bid, 122; asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, . 68, L2z bid, 123 asked. Hygenic pany, first mortgag Security and Trust, 102) Nations! Bank Stocks—ank of Washington, 475 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 260 ‘bid, Metropolitan, 290 bid, 8300 asked. Central, 400 bid. Second. 106 bid. 205 asked. Farmore and Me- chanics, 188 bid, 210 asked. Citizens, 160 bid, ked. Columbia, 190 bid, 144 usked. bid, 125 asked. West End, 104: asked, ‘Traders’, 116 bid, 120 ask: id. ailroad Stocks— Washington and Georgetown, 315. bid, 330 asked. Metropolitan, 167 bid, 173 asked. Columbia, 77 bid, 83 asked. Capitol and North © Street, 66 bid, 60 asked. “kckington and Soldiers Home, 70 bid, 74 asked. George- town and Tenallytown, 54 bid, 59 asked, Brignt- wood, 60 asked. Franklin, National Union, sked. Arlington, 185 bid. Corcoran, d. Columbia, 18% bid. 18K rican, 180 bid. Potomac, bid, 11 igKs, 8%; bid, 8", asked. Peo- , 53s bid, 6 asked. Lincoln,” as, bid, 5% ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 130 bid, 185 asked. Columbia ‘Title, 745 bid,’ 74 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 46 bid, 4% asked. “Georgetown Gas, 48 bid: U, 8. Electric Light, 137 bid, 140 asked. Telephone Stocks — Venasylvania, 26 did, 28% asked, Chesapeake and Potomac, 744 bid, 76% asked. American Graphophone Company, 15 bid, 155 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks — Washington Market Company, 18 bid, 21 asked. Washington Brick Machine Company, 390 bid, 420 asked. Great Falls Ice Company, bid, 250 asked. Bull National Safe Kun Panorama, 21 o Washington Safe Company, 125 bid. National Typo- Pneumatic Gun Carriage, Washington Loan and Trust American Se- bid, 57 asked, . Hygienic Ice Deposit Brapic, 30 ankod 1 vid, 1X asked. Company, 4% bid, 43 asked curity and ‘Trust Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, Company, 55’ bid. ——__— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMONE, June 18.—Cotton quiet—middling, 124. Flour quiet and casler. Wheat—southern firm; Fultz, $5a91; Longberry, 86av% steamer No, winter red, g) mpany, ase 40\a41; July, 40% teinber, 413042; 3 raded southe: prime to choice timothy, steady. Butter steady. Coffee quiet—Kio cargoes fair, 20; No.7, 1b.0 18y. Sugar ungettled. Copper very firm—re- fined, l4yal43y. Whisky firm—}16a1i7. te to Liverpool per steamer quiet—votton, 3 flour, 12s.6d.; grain, 1jva2d, for orders —s. Gd. Saies—wheat, 44,000 bushels; corn, 5,000 bushels, BALTIMORE, June 18~Virginia consols, 55a Box; do. 10.40%, 3%; Northern Central, 6870; consolidated gas bonds, 1163; do. o Chicago M. ets. CHICAGO, June 18 Sa at . 86; ee 86; September, . ir 4; August, 12.71 00; September, 6.073¢. Short riby—Ji Oj; August, 5.10; September, a The police trial board held a lengthy session today and heard evidence in the cases of several policemen who were charged with offenses detrimental to the good discipline of the force, The case which took up so much of the time of the board was a cross-fire between Policeman Slack of the cighth precinct and Officer Curtis of the ninws precinct, It was charged that during a quarrel between thom eee be ec ae Home to identify | Slack drewa revolver and used threatening Mr. Wineberger's assailant, when another old | @nguage. | The action of the board will not terme thet Fliomson Westend Mbodesplseed | au. 'wee pecsreg orn him under arrest for disorderly couduct™ Php hid Paoross beading # articles in Tax Mr. Birch identified Patrick Cavanaugh as | thas, wortial open a ong td the one who had . Wineberger, oe heen recel than ~~ he wes alee arrested. es oth : 20th. ite ome assanlt and batte: witntinsees the Arup Agrioioet College pe plead ton obarge of | » Edward assiatant conduct and ve fed 95 oF 15 days, of ph het Strong Resolutions, Among the members of the labor organiza- tions of this city the various questions involved in the pending railroad bill have been dis- cussed considerably. Last ning at a meet- ing of the Federation of Labor unions, which represents nineteen of the labor organizations of the District, resolutions on the subject were adopted by them amid much enthusiasm and without a single dissenting voice. These resolutions set forth that inasmuch as ae bill is ding in the House of Re; n- tatives which gives to the Baltimore and Poto- Company the right to occupy the public parks, to use the pubiic erty, since this bill makes no pro the safety of human life or the convenience of the pubhio g Sige cag the tracks of this railroad to above or below grade, and since the bill ite public franchises of mmense value without exacting a cent of aes to the people of Washington, and binds the people to perpetual subjection to the railr by failing to limit the duration of ita franchises or to roserve the right to with- draw them without compensation, and since the organized workingmen of Washing- tou, by thei relations with organ- ized labor where, are alone capable of influencing elections of Representatives and the legislation of Congress. andit is expecially their duty in grave affairs to guard the inter- ta of this city, it was resolved by the Fed- eration of Labor of Washington, D.C., that the: protest against the passage of the bill, an that «they will take notice of the votes of every member of the House of Representatives thereon, and that every vote in favor thereof shall follow the Representative giving it to his home to con- front him there and cause him to explain to every trade union and assembly of Knights of Labor in his distriet why he voted to give away the ew property, convenience and comfort ot citizens of Washington and to disfigure the eal ai of the nation, as described in the Preamble. The secretary was directed to sond a copy of the resclutions to Mr. Grout, the chairman of the committee on the District of Columbia, THE RIGBT-HOUR BILL. The federation also adopted resolutions earnestly protesting against the passage of the Wade eight-hour bili as reported to the House from the committee on labor, on the ground that they believed that it would wholly fail to carry out the eight-hour principle as under- stvod and indorsed by organized labor. The legislative committee of this body was instructed to request the committee on labor of the House of Representatives to give them a hearing for the purpose of pointing out the de- fects in the bill as de nao aud presenting the views of the Federation of Labor on the ques- jon, ——_s-_— QUAY AND CANADAY. Why the Senator Wants to Keep the Sergeant Arms in Check. Col, Cunaday says this afternoon that be isstill sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. The colonel was led to say this because Senator Quay had offered a resolution which practically would deprive him of the most valuable privilege attached to his oftice—the power to remove his subordinates.* “When June 30 passes by I will no longer be sergeant-at-arms,” said the colonel toa Stan reporter, “It is not long until then, and he who cannot wait few days must be impa- tient,” Senator Quay offered tho resolution referred to because au appointee of his—a page named George iim Mann—was dismissed this morning. Mann was with tho Senator in New York all through the last national cam- | paign and the Senator and he are very much attac to each other. Col. Canaday says that Senator Quay only wanted Mann kept in the place for « yoar—he has beet in about eighteen months. ‘A glance at the Senato pay roll shows that Pennsyiva- nians draw $9,000 annually. Heretofore Mon- tana has had nothing. This morning Col. Canaday, in response to a request from Senator Sanders of the latter state, ore Robert Low of Montana the right to put his autograph where he can draw money on it at least once a month. SENATE EXPENSES, Mr. Ingalls Thinks There are Many Su- Perfluous Clerks, An amendment offered by Mr. Mitchell to the legislative, executive and judicial ap- propriation bill to increase the salary of twenty- six committee clerks from $1,500 to $1,800 gave rise to a long discussion in the Senate this afternoon. Mr. Ingalls stated that the whole committee and clerical force of the Sonate required ad- justment. Thero were at tcast twenty standing | committees of the Senato that were absolutely superfluous and unnecessary, It had been | difficult to find names aad to invent functions | for them. They had been originated and estab- lished merely for the purpose of assigning some Senator toa chairmanship and giving hima room, aclerk anda messenger. ‘To pay the clerk of a committee, which had nothing to do, $1,800 a year, was to wake him practically o private ‘secretary to the chairman with no other duties or functions. In his judgment, the Senate committees should be largely re- duced: and the committee clerks ought to do committee work and nothing else, The amendment was agreed to—yeas, 28; nays, 18, A like amendment to pay clerks to Senators 1,600 a year instead of $1,500 as recom- mended by the committee on appropriations, and of $6 per day as provided in the bill was offered by Mr. aiitchell, and was the text for a renewal of the discussion; Mr, Hale cxpressed bis opinion that some day or other greut public censure wonld be visited on the Senate in connection with its expenses. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, APPROVED BY THE PRestpEeNt.—The President has approved the act for the relief of the south- ern exposition at Louisville, Ky. Cattep ox Tuk Parsipent.—The President's callers today included Attorney General Mil- ler, Postmaster Gencral Wanamaker, Secretary Tracy. Gen. Schofield, Senators Squire, Allen, Colquitt, Hale, Frye and Gibson, and Repre- sentatives Stiver, Morrow, Delano and Perkius. Lots or Tix Boxrs,—Secretary Noble today awarded to Wm. H. Barnard & Co. of Norfolk, Va., the contract for furnishing 25,000 tin boxes, These boxes will be used for proserv- ing the census tabulating cards, and are about 20 inches long, 7 inches deep’ and $3¢ inches wide. The contract price is 13!4 cents per box, PayMents oN THE DyNamirEe Caviser,—Appli cation was made to the Secretary of the Navy today for the final payment and retained reentages on the dynamite cruiser ‘esuvius, amounting ay a to- $120,000, From this sum itis probable that there will be deducted about 250.000 worth of tume penalties. The Pneumatic Dynamite Gun Company of New York is the contractor. A Goop Drax or Laxp Invorven.—The ques- tion whether Sioux half-breed scrip which bas been located on iands in Minnesota, Dakota and Montana by persons holding a power of attorney for the Indians, with power to sell the d, is » violation uf the act authorizing the issue of the acrip was argued today before Secretary Noble, sitting with Assistant Secre- Sub Chandler and Assistant Attorney General Shiclda, ‘This question was decided adversely by Secretary Vilas and this is the second hear- ing given by Secretary Noble. The title to trac’ of nd, some of it valuable mineral land, in the states and above are question, A > d array of counsel represented the ete in a MacVeagh, ex-! of interest. Ex-A' y General reventatives Nelson ‘imnesota and Dyer of uri made mente, argu- ————— THE COURTS. ASHINGTON, D.C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890, WHAT THE VOTE MEANS. Republican Silver Men inthe House Pro- pose to go Slowly. ‘The vote of the House today against a motion for the committee of the whole to rise to give an opportunity for amotion to take the silver bill from the Speaker's table, was significant merely of the fact that the republican silver men in the House are not going to act hastily. The more conservative of them want time to consider what is to be the outcome of their ac- tion, and the chances seem to be that the Speaker will give them alithe time and per- haps more than they want. DETERMINED TO GO TO CONFERENCE. There is a determination on the part of the Speaker and those members of the House who are supporters of the administration and its licy that the bill shall to conference. id they succeed, froe coinagefwould surely be defeated. For this reason the ultra silver men, those who want nothing short of free coinage, are fighting against a conference and want a direct vote on a motion to concur im the Senato amendments, The skill of the Speaker will doubtless be taxed to prevent such a vote and it is suggested that to accomplish this the Speaker may hold the bill on his table, not re; it to the House” until be "is satieded. that it will receive conservative action. He would probably resort to pretty vigorous action if necessary to prevent the adoption of free coinage without consideration of the mat- ter in conference. THE MODERATE SILVER MEN. Much depends upon what the moderate sil- ver men do. There are some twenty-five or thirty republicans who are determined that there libe am enlargement of the legal tender silver currency. They would be satisfied with the House bill with the bullion redemption clause eliminated. WHAT MR. PAYSON SAYS. Mr. Payson is a representative of these men. He said to a Stan reporter today that they probably would hold a conference to determine the very least they would accept for silver, and that if the anti-silver men would not concede that they woul! vote for the Senate proposition. “From my own feeling,” he said, “and from what I have learned from talke with other moderate silver men I should say that the bill will not be permitted to 80 to conference unless we Lave a pledge that the conferees will not report a measure jess favorable to silver than the House bill with the bullion redemption clause stricken out. If we cannot get thts pledge we will sup- port the Senate proposition. Onr demai that there shall bo something done to inc: ase the volume of the legal tender silver cur- reney.”” Real Estate Matters. Minnie 8. Brewster has bought for 212,000 of Matilda W. Stanton part 13, square 139, 20 by 61 feet on M street between 18th and 1 streets northwest. Joseph C, Breckinridge has bought for €8,239.50 of James G. Payne lot 12, block 2, Washington Heights. Catharine C. Burrows has purchased of W. H. Larmon part 19, square 51, 18 by 72 feet ou 22d street between L and M streets “northwest. J. A. Schaefer has purchased from J. F Schneider for €10,000 a lot at the northwest cor- ner of 5th and J, streets, fronting 19 feet inches on L street aud 71 feet on 5th street. Charies W. Russell has bought of Henrietta J. Early for $8,695.30 subs 120 to 123, square 15% 87.50 by 66.25 feet—corner 18th street andjOre- gon avenue northwest. N. Albert has purchased for $6.200 of Swearengen sub $5, squar Thy by 973¢ feet—on T between 15th and 16! northwest. W. B. Dangerfiold has purchased of W. i. Riley for 25,000 sub 7, square 203-20 by 120 fect—on 14th between V and W streets north- west. Ratcliffe, Darr & Co., auctiones: terday afternoon for Elkanah N. Waters, trus- tee, parts of lots land 2, square situated northwest corner of 12th and C streets uorth- west, to James Kichardson for #25,00. Also for J. A. Jobuson and trustees, parts of lots 22, 28 and Gunnell's subdivision in square 46 bya threo-story frame dwellin atreet southwest, to C. F. Sigourney for 22,500. ¥ lor et al. have bought for €4,900 of J, rds etal. lot 23, reservation C, on which are buildings known as 314 and 316 Maine avenne south west. Stella B. Conger has bought for W. Hercus sub E, square 138—20 by corner 19th and Ri, reets northwest. sold yes- J. Darlington, of To ud improved No, 612 D The Scene of Salvator’s Triumph at Sheepshead Bay. Salvator won the suburban at Sheepshead Bay, won it in the remarkable time of for the mile and a quarter, carrying 1 and beating the records of all the suburbans ever run. ‘Tbe best time for any mile and a quarter race is Kingston's last year at Grave send, 2.063y, carrying 122 pounds, so that Salvator was quite as fast, Casaims, the demure, made second, having led from the first until Salvator pushed ahead on the quarter stretch. Tenny, who had been the popular favorite all over the country, managed to make a place, coming in third—fully four lengths bebind Cassius, who was but a neck back of the wiu- ning Salvator, whose jockey, Ike Murphy (the black Archer of the American turf), what is known as ‘a grand stand fiuisl’, under a pull, Fully 50.000 saw the race. ‘The starters, with their jot lows; Salvator, Murphy Firenzi, Ray land, Hamilton; Prince Roy: Tenny, Garrison; Longstrect, Berger; Stride away, Taylor; Cassius, Taral; Montague, Mar- tin, After a few false starts they were finally off in fine style. Cassius jumped to the front at the very lead and for the first quarte: ith Strideaway second, I roet third and Pri Royal fourth, At the stand Cassius still jed, with Strideaway second and the others prett; much in a bunch. Never was such exc ment seen on arace track. It was so sudd go unexpected that thousands were damb- founded and amazed. That Cassius, a horse that no ove, not even the trainers, had eus- pected of being in the first four, should jump abead of everything, was amazing, At the half Cassius was still in the lead two lengths and gained still another length, with now Loug- strect second. But it was not to last long, for Prince Royal soou pulled past him, but Cassius was still at the frout. It was here that the fine work of the race be- gan. Hamilton on Raceland and Garrison on Tenny began pushing their horses on Cassius. asif fearfal lest he should win. Murphy did not do so, but played a waiting game with Sal- yator. The first quarter had becn run in twenty- five seconds and the second in twenty-four. Murphy did not begin to urge Ralvator until he reached the quarter stretch, but then he did it beavy and simply walked right up to Cassiua, ‘Tenuy made an effort in the quarter stretch to get forward a little, but failed, and was a very tired looking and jaded horss when he came in, The rapid pace set by Cassius simply forced Hamilton and Garrison to push their horses, which could not staud the pace, while Salvator, notwithstanding his weight. could. It was grandly done—as clever a piece of riding as ever was done on the turf—and Murphy well deserved to be carried to the stable in a saddle act in a great floral horse shoe. Salvator won by a neck, but Murphy was pull- ing on him and he could have won by any dis- tance he pleased, but he made it close and fine for the benefit of the grand stand. The horses finished in the following order: . 's ch. c. Salvator first, Bever- wyck Stables’ b. c. Cassius second, D. T. Palsi- fer's b.c. Tenny third, Islip Stables’ ch. h, Strideaway fourth, A.Belmont's b. g, Grace- land fifth, J. B, Haggin’s b. m, Firenzi sixth, A. Belmont’s ch, h. Prince Koyal seventh, Preak- ‘ness Stables’ ch. g. Montague eighth, Dwyer Brothers’ b. s. Longstreet uinth. It is estimated that hundreds of thousands of hands over this one race, Mr. Pulsifer is suid to be a heavy loser. He had backed Tenny to win €200,000, Finding no show for their own horses the Dwyers, it is said, backed Salvator and made a lucky hit. All in all it was a great and long to be remem- bered race. . ‘Salvator isa chestnut colt by imp. Charlie i Asa yearling Mr. Haggin pai were as fol- dollars cl made | MORE CHARGES AGAINST BLOCK, a “ With the Commissioners. Ferdinand Lowenstein today filed with the Commissioners charges against Detective & J. Block, with a letter, in which he says he will be prepared to produce witnesses in eupport ef the charges at any time the Commissioners may appoint. There are four charges, The firet is that Block on the 15th of June, 1889, came to Low- enstein’s place of business, 4139 G street north- west, and said to him that he bad bougkt stolen goods, to which Lowenstein answered that if he had be did not know it, In the end, being satisfied that he had been aeceived by one Frank Monroe, then calling himself Braip- ard, Lowenstein arranged for the return of the goods and requested Biock to go with him to one Salvador Desio. 439 9th street northwest, to whom he had sold some of the goods, He says he had them given to Block and gave hw own check to Desio for the amount repre: sented. Notwithstanding this Block declared he was not satisiied and with searched hi tered everything around the floors end them took aw, 1s account books and the following s belonging to oue Elizabeth Moore, whom Lowenstein bas since married, and whe sistant, viz: One pair of gold small gold chain, oue pair ef one crucifix, These articles, he nm returned. sets forta that Block en- tered into arrengements with others for the purpose of prosecuting Lowenstein, ond did se, and corruptly made arrangements with the said Monroe {o testify agaiuet him, permitting Monroe for no testifyimg to go free, as fe spects the crimes perpetrated by him, The third charge 1s that Block, in order to enable Monroe to escape punishment and trial for bis crimes, received money from Maleolm sed tickets for himself ené p. Flinders, and, leaving his offeial ook the said Monroe to New York and laced him on a steamer for Greytown, Nicaragua. Lowenstein says that upon Mon- roe’s returning to the city of Washington be made complaint against him for stealing the following articles, viz: Butter dish, silver eup, teapot, and other property belonging to Mal- colm Seaton, and that Biock, upon discovering this fact, proceeded ~ make information against Monroe for stealing certain property Of Alice Parker.” He alleges that Block ouly made this comptaint with « viow to prevent ony action on the complaint which be (Lowenstein) had made, and not to secure the conviction of Monroe, and that while the grand jury found an indictment for the stealing of the Park: property. Block has been engaged in eff secure M r again lo and f 8 purpose attempted to corrupt and Springman, an employe of the United parshul's office, The tourth charge asserts that Block, by hie conduet mentioncd, has disregarded and vio- lated his duties a mber of the police force and the law of the land. and established hie mn- fitness to remain a member of the police force, Br Beez not to send in your articles in Tee Sran's advertising contest later than Friday, June 20th, — Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issned by the j cle k of the court to the following: W. L. Williams and Emma Munday; Asa Wallace Root and ma Frances Toner; J. Worthing- 1 Fannie J. Hilbas; Fred, Ruw- muth and Priscilla ¥. Turner; Jobn Burche of Falling Waters, Va., aud Georgianna Nelson: | . Shaw and Helen C. T. ett; Charles Blencowe and Anuie E. Valdes, both of Lynch Ya.; Howard L, Hodgkins and Maric on: Albert Ef. Conner and es 8. King; Thomas 4 HK. Scanlon; Carr and Ellen Thotas Jolin ¢ and Araminte Carroll Cal ; Chas, D. Wh vand Mary A. Thomas; Johu “. Davis and Anna A. Driscoily Edward K. Ceke of Philadelph: Pa, and Lig- zie 5. Hayden of Bordentown, } den a. She Says She Was Deserted, Nellie A. Norris by Mr. 8. C. Mills has @led a | Dill for a divorce from Wm. P. Norris, They were married in June, 1885, and she charges desertion in May, 1588, — | One of the Adidavit Makers Arrested, Isaac Hanlein, who made an aff troversy between Detective Block and W. P. Wood, was urrested last evening on a charge of writing policy and he left collateral for his appearance ready for trial to- day, but the prosecs- e case Was continued ee costia. Parents’ day in the public school drew alarge crowd yesterday, The exhibition of work wes very gratifying to teachers and parents, and showed marked progress on the part of pupils. Among the more interesting features were maj Of various states and countries accompanied satiiple products of those lands aud historical sketches, Today the pupils aud visitors epe joyed ice cream and other light refroehments at the school buiiding and the year's work closed with many pleasant momories, “ americana More Trouble With Steam Ships. New York, June 18,—Superintendent Weber of commanicated with Secre~ ndom at Washington today relative to the Cunard Steamship Company's illegal act of permitting the immigrants of the steamship Etruria to roam about the wharf and West street Sunday lust before they were registered, Speedy action in the matter is looked for. of the — The National Capital Investment Company, 0. 2, have filed a certificate of incorporation, HM. Walker, 8, J. Spearing, J. Curpenter, Warthen, A. C. Clark, H, K. Simpson and 8. C. Wilson are the trusteos, A jury this morning adjudged & K. Goldem to be insane. ——— Range of the Thermometer Teday. The following were the re nalofice today: 8 a.m.. mum. 85; minimum, 69, MARRIURD. LER. On Jum Va., June 17, 1890. che res wisn Chure h, by Kev. Mr. it wot, the pastor, Mba) at W CALM WELL to Ligdik F. Yoot Nocards, . WILCOX SHE: aiveston, Tex.,June 1%, 190. by Kev. Dr. 5 INIA M. u." SuLEKIS, adopted dauxbbler of the |, BS Kush Plurmivy, to SAMUEL M. WALCO, Ju, formerly of Waabiustou, D.C, Neo cards, soe DIED FELTERICH. On Tnosday, June 17, pam., at No. GUG N street wortiwent, MP GUST, youngest son of Key, Wan. 1. wusta, Elter stadter Unterstitzung Vereiu are Of the late LULES GNI>S frou te Hill Cemetery tomorrow (Thureday teat aul ot i dune 1 ae 6, 1890, at 6.39 Ay Bret year wa. HARVEY. Op Mondsy. June 2 o'clock pan, WM. C. HAMVEX, in the aint his ase. reday morning from Dominies Church. Heyuicun tusssat ocdecy of the St. Vancent de Paul Society. the Young Catholic’s Fricnd aud the Hol; Ere reepoctfally luvited to atid the funeral On Tuesday, June 1 MALIIN, ‘wife of y-third yeur Funeral services at Assembly's Presbyterian Churchs corner Pitts 1 eireeis northwest, Lomurrow: Interment at On Tuesday, June 17, 1890, ADE, tutawe duster ot Jou y t > GaTiveEs, Most pills, purratives and Bitter Waters, which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and often destroy the mucous costs of the stowsch and bowels, Indesd their catuartic action is directiy caused by the trrita- tion of the bowels, which they produce. ‘Their ection should be suctiiug abd stimulating instead of irn- tating. Acontimued use of such remedies produces chronic lating properties. It soothos and gllays teflanms- tion, aud is therefore wuch preferable to all strome purgatives amd Bitter Waters. of teat Us 4 Ry decture Currvurs Cux FoR PriTCHER'’S Casronia .