Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1890, Page 5

— See Oe ae THE EVENING STAR! WASHINGTON THE RAILROAD BILL. 3 e neee Siaees A Warm Debate in the House This Afternoon. + MR. ATKINSON’S AMENDMENTS. 2d EDITION. Lal! Telegrams 10 The St. LIGHTNING IN THE WEST. Six People Struck at Omaha—Damage Elsewhere. Osxoen, Wrs., June This city was visited Saturday night by the severest electrical storm ever known here. The tall brick chim- ney of the water works pumping station was shattered, two mills, two churches and three dwellings were struck, numerous telephones were burned out. also so many fire alarm boxes that the entire fire system is rendered useless. The storm did incalculable damage to the crops in the surrounding country. A TOWN KNOCKED DOWN. Omana, Nee., June 23.—Pleasanton, a town of about 200 inhabitants, situated on the Union Pacific, about 20 miles north of Kearney, was struck by a cyclone yesterday afternoon. Nearly every house in the place was destroyed or damaged, but no one was killed so far 4s re- rted. The landlady of a hotel was — | aay and a druggist from Bertrand was struc! on the head by a fiying board and seriously wounded. SIX PEOPLE STRUCK IN OMAHA. Omaua, New., June 23.—Between 8 and 9 o'clock last night a severe electric storm, ac- companied by wind and rain, swept over this city. Cellars were flooded and much property destroyed by water. On 13th street lightning killed a team of street car horses, At 2031 Manderson street, in the northern part of the city, the house of R. A. Jacobson was struck. Jacobson was killed and his wife and child badly hart. At South Omaha the roof was “For a long time my wife was s sufferer from dysen- tery, the best physicians in thie section beiug unsbie fe afford her any relief. At length we concluded to try Ayer's Pills, and sfter taking thrée boxes she was eared.”"—J. B, Smith, Blue Ridge Springs, Va. “Daring the past twenty-eight years I have used Ayer's Pills in my family for all derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels, and alec for colds, They Bave never failed to benefit."—Prof. Chauncy Herds- man, A. M., Business College, Woodside, Newark, N.J. “Ayer's Pills are the best I have ever used for head- aches, and they act like a charm in relieving any dise- Sreeable sensation in the stomach after eating.”—Mra. BM. J. Ferwuson, Pullens, Va, “Iam never without box of Ayer's Pills in the oa Edwin Bartow, 425 Briatol st., Buffalo, AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS, Prepared by DR J. G AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugwists aud Dealers in Medicines. nz 5] YOU HAVE NEVER USED CARTER'S LITTLE Liver Pails, go at once to the nearest drug store and Beta vial, they will surely please you; don’t forget this, Care For Tur Sx. Al ELS'S THE DEVELUPNEN ‘TOF G DISEASE- PRODUCING, ERMICIDE GEBMS AND WARDS OFF Soar SKIN DISEASE. 2 | blown off of the Grand Central Hotel and the isAGotted yarte’ opens | interior flooded. A two-story house occupied ring tree | by R. E. Kubin was struck and burned. Airs, aco] to the wonderful Kuhn and two children were rendered uncon- scious by the shock and were rescued from the burning building by the firemen, who discov- ered them through the merest chance. Dam- age here and in suburbs will reach $20,000, ANOTHER IN ILLINOIS. Betvipers, Iu1t., June 23.—Another storm of unusual severity visited this vicinity yester- day. Rain fell in torrents and the lightning was terrific, The Chicago and Northwestern tracks west of bere were again washed out for cond time in two we and trains are all DAINTY IN USE. me ADESO.BY $15 | | ad. A ininia‘ure tornado, accompanied by NATURAL DI- hail storm, did considerable damage a ENTS, Now py PuRFOM: few miles north of this city. Trees were torn up by the roots and other damage was done, PENITENTIARY ABLAZE. Potice Controlling the Convicts and Guarding the Fire. New Yorx, June 23.—About 11:30 o'clock this forenoon a fire broke out in the King’s County penitentiary. It was discovered in the workshops and progressed rapidly, ex- tending to the main building. Three alarms wore sent out and detachments of po- lice have been sent to the scene. The con- victs are said tobe under control and disci- pline. The cause of the outbreak is not at present known. ——_.____ FIFTY FEET OF PROGRESS, But They Have Not Yet Beached the Entombed Miners. me Che SonraAP Now une its return, 20 uth, Carters Litte Liver Pills; one pills dose: try thera.” W. B, Mosss & Soxs, CORNER 11TH AND F STREETS NORTHWEST. ' STRAW MATTINGS. _— Dunpar, Pa., June 23. —The rescuing party has advanced fifty feet ce Saturday. They rre still working through a heavy face of slate and may reach an open heading leading to the coal at any time. There is not much hope that the Hill farm mine can be reached before morning. ——_.—___ GATHERING CLANS. Pennsylvania’s Republican Convention at Harrisburg. ‘We are offering the largest'and most complete fine of Straw Mattings ever shown in this city. The stock comprises all the latest colorings and designs, ‘Those contemplating the purchase of Straw Mat- tings should call and examine our stock Frices all marked in plain figures ‘The following are a few of the special bargains: 300 Roils White and Check Matting at @3.50 yer oll of 40 yards. 200 Rolls Fancy Matting at $4 per roll of 40 yards. 100 Rolls Extra-heavy Jointless Matting at $10 per Toll of 40 yards, 75 Rolls New Patterns Damask Matting, $12 per Poll of 40 yarda, We have a complete assortment of Scotch Floor Linens of all widths, Estimates for covering floars furnished free of chanre, 381s Just as important to cover your carpets se your Surniture for the sumer Harrrssure, Pa., June 23.—Republicans from all partsof the state are beginning to crowd the hotels and by tomorrow one ot the largest political gatherings ever seen in this city will throng the streets, Hastings Delameter, Stone and the other candidates have opened headquarters at the Lochiel Hotel, where all the delegates flock to learn the true situation. Delameter and Hastings are both confident that Stone is in excellent shape to become a compromise candidate. By tomorrow noon the clubs and bands will be bere, and then the politicians will have the town. Large delegations are expected on the afternoon trains. There is absolutely nothing new in the situation this rnoon. ed From Wall Street Today. New Yorx, June 23.—The opening of the stock market this morning was generally at in- significant changes from Saturday's final fig- ures, but sugar refineries was up 1}, per cent, at 7023. In the absence of pressure the market was inclined to advance, and sugar further rose 134 per cent to 72. The ee sition to buy, however, was so marked that the traders were encouraged to hammer KEEP OUT THE FLY, ‘ ‘We baveall the best appliances for Wire Window and Door Screens in the country. rices little, and Chicago Gas and cq » C, and St. Louis were knocked o} Seeour2ie. Screem which will St any ordinary | 1°27 cent cach to 53% and 73 respectively, the Sized window. rest of the list following with fractional losses. and sugar retired 1} to 70¢ This downward movement was of short duration, however, and the early losses were generaily recovered. Sugar again reached 72, and most stocks com- ing upto the level of opening prices. Silver opened at 10434; last sale, 104!;highest during day, 10494. icine an Chairman Compton. Battrwore, June 23.—Hon. Barnes Compton has been appointed chairman of the state dem- ocratic central committee, vice ex-State Treas- uver Archer. ae A SMALL-SIZED RIOT. Parisitioners Object to Electric Lights Opposite Their Church. Saturday afternoon there was a row at Schuylerville, N. between a gang of electric light company workmen and the parishioners of the Catholie Church of the Visitation, the latter insisting that the workmen should not set polesin frontof thechurch. As fast as holes were dug the ehurch people filled them up. A row ensued, but no one was fatally in- jared, though missiles flew in a shower. Sheriff Deyoe appeared and ordered the rioters to de- sist, They refused, and a scuffle ensued be- tween the sheriff's officers and the crowd. The situation is quict, although 100 men with pistols and other arms guarded their church all night and day. her Heffernan yester- day urged his hearers to stand up for their ights like men. Itis understood that both sides are ready for a fracas today. and should the trouble be reopened it is likely the mili- tary will be called out quickly to suppress it. DUE TO INDIAN SUPERSTITION, ‘Send for estimate for our Cabinet-made Screens and Doors. They arein many of the finest residences, LOOSE COV RS FOR FURNITURE ‘The largest sssortment of stuffs and the best force of cutters and makers tobe had, We cut, make and Surnish materials for full size parlor suites from 816 By and guarantee a perfect Oh — UPHOLSTERY @oops, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, ‘WALL PAPERS RBTQ, Bee Our Refrigerstora, Bee Our Tricycles, Bee Our Cedar Chests, Bee Our Camphor Chesta, Bee Our Hammocks, See Our Tents, See Our Hammock Support and Canopy. Bee Our Mosquito Canopies, Prevented From Keepiug an Appoint- ment With the Great Spirit. A Chicago special to the New York Tribune today says: The railroad into Deadwood, in the heart “of the Black Hills, now under con- struction, is being built by F. S Lusk of Wyoming. Mr. Lusk, now in this city, explains the cause of the recent threatened Indian outbreak. *‘A few days ago a few lines in the telegraph colums of the papers,’ said he, “‘stated that the Indians were expect- ing the Great Spirit. That superstition was the eause of the late troubles, which were ser- ious, as several white peo ple were killed. Two or three years ago It was [ae ery among the aborigines that their God would appear to them this year. Since that time they have been secretly preparing for the visit. On June 1 three chiofs from each tribe were selected to repre- sent the bands, The chiefs were iY poe M near the Crow agency. and go up the% igh rocks and get introduced to the Great 8 He was to talk to them, advise them what tw do in their troubles with the whites. and his word was to be law. “Not long ago the signal was given and the different representatives Dhegpag mira ig ie: braska began the pilgrimage ont soon as they were missed they were followed and brought back to the agencies. A number had got into Montana before they were caught, Some were thrown into ison and treated severely. At last nearl; were caught and thetr visit to the Great is had to be postponed. For nearly three years the Indians had been planning for this great event, and whea they were frustrated it was not sur- prising that some wanted to put on war paint, It would not have taken much to have abig W. B. MOSES & SONS, myl0 Cor. 11th and F sta nw, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING, EPPS's COCOA BREAKFAST. “gp NOOSTURA DITTERS, THR A peter. gh cuiaite 8570F. a weed D. C, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1890, Strong Speeches in Opposition to the Proposed Grants. ADVOCATING THE PEOPLE'S CAUSE. ES Ee After one or two minor matters had been set- tled by the House this morning the day was given up tothe di ion of District of Colum- Mr. Grout and Mr. Atkinson were in their seats, ready for the fray which was expected to result from a further discus- sion of the Atkineon railroad bill. THE ATKINSON BILL, It was 12:30 when Mr. Grout obtained the way and moved House resolve itself into bia matters. Bot committee of consideration of the Atkinson bill. Mr. Atkinson moved that the general debate on the bill be limited to one hour and ten minutes. This motion raised a general protest and it was voted down, Mr. Grout’s motion was then carried and MeDunnell took the chair. cussion it was decided that Mr. Anderson (Kan). ten minutes atill After a little dis- remaining of MR. ANDERSON OPPOSES THE BILL. Mr. Anderson then took the floor. that under the provisions of the bill the right to enter and condemn some forty squares of ground was given the Baltimore and Potomac rhilroad, Maps showing the land to be taken should be prepared and submitted. Mr, An- derson wanted especially the words in the bill “and the use and maintenance of its shops, stations and other structures now erected thereon is hereby legalized and confirmed” Those words he thought were drawn up by the railroad attorneys with the idea that they would carry a great deal of power in the way of the station site. The Commissioners should not be given power to grant sidings. MB, BLOUNT WANTS IT AMENDED. Mr. Blount (Ga.) took the floor. the bill ought to be amended, of Congress to grant proper facilities to the At the same time the public and others should be guarded from the exac- tions of the company. Blount also referred to the words It was the duty told him that the to guard the frei moved again, as it hi from adjoining churches, &c. reason for the words, continued Mr. Blount, the words should be struck out. Mr. Atkinson at this point said it was the in- tention of the friends of the words wore ht depot from being ‘once been by complaints If this was the bill to strike out A SUGGESTION. Mr. Blount objected to the uncertainty of the section allowing the road power of con- demnation of squares for railroad purposes, He had suggested to Mr. Green, the engi- condemnation on. Mr. Green had submitted a map clearly marked, understood that Mr. Atkinson would submit an amendment confining the road to these squares. This would do away, he thought, with “The exactions of corporations,” said Mr. Blount, ‘‘meet no sympathy from me, but thi bill, if amended as outlined, I would vote for. MR. ATKINSON PROPOSES AMENDMENTS, Mr. Atkinson took the floor in favor of the The bill, he said, was solely in freight facilities of the road. He had several amendments which he wished to have read. The first strikes out the words use and maintenance of its shops, stations and other structures now erected Another iuserts in the section granting the Commissioners power to grant permission for sidings, a provision that such sidings shall be only granted east of and south of Virgint#: and Mary! and south of D street.and east of 414 street. Another amendment adds to the last section aclause providing that nothing in the bill shall be construed as a grant of United States MR. HEARD'S AMENDMENT. Mr. Heard then had an amendment read which adds another section to the bill, which provides that the railroad company shall con- struct subways for wagons and carriages at 41¢ and 11th streets, WHY MR. MILLIKEN GPPOSED IT. Mr. Milliken then took the floor in opposition He had no hostility to this road or any other railroad, but he objected to this bill. Afriend of the railroadZhad taken him down over the contested ground lately to prove to him that the bill should pass. He would ad- vise the company never to take another man down that ground to prove the justice of the The gentleman had argued to him in avery curious way. The gentieman had argued that this land was almost always cov- ered with water, and yet the railroad was land. ‘The gen- white person could live in this portion of the city on account of the malaria and yet the railroad = was permission to establish their freight depots and place their employes in this unhealthy locality. ‘The grade tracks of the Pennsylvania road disgrace and it was alw: i nd begging sage was made. South Washington was ractically cut off by these tracks. The Long ridge, too, backing the waters of the Potomac up on the city was a Pennsylvania railroad MR. O'NEILL TALKS, Mr. O'Neill (Pa.) became very excited about this time and Mr. Milliken and Mr. O'Neill had several very sharp arguments. Mr. O'Neill Mr. Milliken allowed this, but claimed that the bridge was maintained by the railroad, whieh was the point at issue. Mr. Milliken The controvers: ‘ailroad would. reach the Capitol. Mr, O'Neill thought this ridiculous ani Milliken retorted that any one whose olfactory nerves were not greatly out of order could smell the smoke in this bill. . MR, BUCHANAN FAVORED IT. Mr. Buchanan of Now Jersey was in favor of the bill and he did not tions. Some of Mr. Miiliken’s were a little Buchanan refused to He declared that the only objection not in the bill, which the passenger station, nt to answer ques- searching and Mr. to the bill was to thin, had no connection wit! but merely referred to freight facilities, MR, STOCKDALE OPPOSES IT, Mr. Stockdale of Mississippi took the floor in opposition to the bill, The amendment to section which was the bill, to strike out the words already mentioned, was all right, but the striking out of these words the entire first section utterly null bill was drawn tp by p. railroad lawyer could be twisted to grant tremendous privileges to the company. After all the money spent by the United States in beautifying Washington he objected most strenuously to turning the Pennsylvania railroad loose on the city with wer of condemnation, of crossing laying side tracks. A PROTEST FROM SOUTH WASHINGTON. Mr. Caswell interrupted by saying the prop- erty owners in the southern portion of the city wanted this land condemned. ‘his t ous @ reference to a circular which had been placed in the hands of every member from the South Washington hentia ge! re were 8i igned y presumed that the friends of that the circulars the officers of a society and he had made themse! ‘Mr. Stockdale broke in that the railroad men core ainege geemmaniets Suse hey Wed Ro beet hess Dill, he said, was a» mass of _* should @ measure TO LIMIT DEBATE. Mr, Grout at this point moved that the com- mittee rise for the purpose of limiting debate, which was open and ‘The motion was carried on a rising vote by 55) TO ENTER THE RIGH SCHOOL. to2. Tellers were ordered and Mr. Grout's aE motion was carried—75 to 28. Boys and Girls Who Have Successfully A HALF HOUR FOR RACH SIDE. Passed the Eighth Grade. A motion by Mr. Grout to limit debate to ‘aan thirty minutes on a side was agreed to, YEAR CLASS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL NEXT FALL although Mr, Anderson insisted on an amend- 0 X ANNOUNCED TODAY—A SMALL ARMY ment to make the limit one hour on a side. Mr. — Anderson remarked that time should be given to} "*4D¥ FOR ADMISSION. Suse then ent aia tate conte, Ake | ‘The following is the list of the names of the Grout taking the floor. pupils in the eighth grade schools of the Dis- A Homicide Tri trict whose names have been certified as ea- Trial. ti trance to the h Schools: In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- | “4°4 % entrance to the High § bam, today, the trial of Charles Leonard, ®) Dennison School, N. McLean teacher—Helen white boy of about eighteen years, indicted for Alden, Hattie Alden, Hattie Austin, Julia Bar- the murder of George W. Sayers, a white boy, | rit, Hattie Barlowe, Winifred Costigan, was commenced. Florence Chambers, Marie on Emily ~ Bayne > Dyer, Brenta French, Cora Howes, Mary Hin- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, man, Florence Howell, Kate Kleindienst, Bessie enamel Lewis, Bertha Morrison, Nina Martin, Sarah Washington Stock Exchange. Musson, Agnes Martin, Rena Phillips, Grace 12 Penney. Emily Rose, Lolo Stone, May Walker, Lizzie Wahly, Ida Young, Mary Young. Franklin School, M. Ella Morgan, teacher— Howard W. Barker, Clarence L, Bremmerman, Wright Curtiss, Ewan A. Justice, Robert 8. Lamb, Gilbert P. Ritter, Clarion 8. Saunders, a eatman, Mari isle a ele arlichs, 1S Del Oe come ty, Ase, 1801. reeletered, | Grace L. Griffiths, Mary I. Jobnson, Mary B. 103 bid, 103% asked. U, & ae registered, 007, | Keprer, Ann E. Latimer, Elizabeth 8. Mitchell, 121 bid, 122 "asked. U. & 4s, coupons, 1907, | Lucy C. Oyster, Florence G. Queen, Arabella 122 bid, 123 asked. F. Wall, Sarah E, Yeatman. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1891, Carl L. Garrison, teacher—Guy Heaton, Har- — indonachea Morisonuatin ke 1 en riet Adams, Blanche Allison, Merriam Ballin- Joe bid. So-year fend. Ger 1808, fi urgency: | ger, Ruth Bates, Florence Barron, Gertrude 20-year fund, 53, 1899, gold, 112% bid, 11: THE LIST OF PUPILS WHO WILL FORM THE FIRST "63 aaked n, Helen Biddis, Clara Burchard. Martha Water stock, 78, 1901,currency, 138% bid. 30-year | BUrson, Annie Braley, Grace Butler, Elizabeth fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 122 bid.’ Water stock, 7s, } Carver, Mary Clokey, Ellen Chamberlin, Perle currency, 1903, 140 bid. | 3-658, 1924, fund, cur- | Cooke, Flora Cook, Ada Duke, Lena Freeman, rency, 122 bid. 123 asked. Caroline Gwynne, Florence Hawkins, Gelia Miscellaneous Bonds—U. 8. recent House, Ella House, Rachel Hoge, Annie Hurst, Ist.6s, 105 bid. U.S. Electric Light bonds, | Mabel Johnson, Angela Kinsm: Lily Kins- 140 via. eters em re ae man, Mary Kin Aas Love, Li jant, Eliza- reborn Convertible bonds, és, beth Smith, Elizabeth Tyler, Nellie Thurn, Georg 225. bid. Masonic sll Association 58, 1898, 108 bid, 112 | Helen Wallace. asked. Washington Market Company lstmortgage,| Force bullding, F. 8. Fairley, teacher— 6s. 110 bid. Washington et company Olivia V. Baker, Grace Baum, Katherine H. bonds, imp. 6s, 118 bid, 121 asked. | Wash-| Beall, Madge Boyle, Bessie B, Butterworth, ington Light Infantry Sret mortgage 68, 1904. 100 | Marion Cockrell, Alice Connelly, Mary A. Cruit, Pi De acwom Light Infantry bonds, 24 7s. | Mary A. Cuff, Louise Duvall, Elsie A. Febrey, — Eliz: i . oo oa ry fis bid, 120 | Eliza B. Huck, Grace M. Hills. Margaretta N. sated: Washington Gee Ligue pany bonds, Kilton, Mary A. Kilton, Mary Lucket. Georgia series B, = 119 bia, ae a ygenic cd Por eee Patterson, Temple L. Perry, Com) y, first mortgage, 6s, 103 meri- ice D. ester. can Security and Trust, 102 bid. W. B, Patterson, teacher—Wm. A. Barr. How- National Bank Stocks—Bank of Sao ae ward P, Boyle, Clifford 8, Brush, Dixson Metropoutan, 90 tha, Mo Nebken? “Center, | Bynum, John H. Clark, John F. Cuff, Hugh 300 bid. Second, 198 bid. Farmers snd Me-|DeValin, Harry H. Donnally, Forrest chanica, ig0 id, eye Citizens, 170 Did, —lcaenl fa very See Chas. J. Gillis, 180 asked. jum! 178 bid, 180 ask m. jraham, larry N. Gassowa: Capital, 151 uid, “125 "asked. Weet End, 104 | John A. Galeski, Ralph W. Hills, Granby Hilt. Did. 107 asked. ; Traders’, 117 bid, 125 asked. | yer, Wm. H. Johnson, Duncan Keunedy, jr., . a. larry M. Keys, Adolph A. Keyser, Noble Lewis, sittilroad Stocks — Weshington and Georgetown: | Arthur Mcarthur, Arthur H- McConville, How. asked. Columbis, 80 esked. Capitol’ and | ard V. Mills, Harry L. Newbold, Paul A. New- North © Street, 64% bid, 663; asked. Eckington | ton, David Porter, George F. Stutz, George and Soldiers Home, 703 bid, 71 asked. George-] Watts, Robert C. Wilkins, Walter M. Wilson, town and Tenallytown, 57 bid, 61 asked. Franklin building, E. G. Kimball, teacher— Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 48 bid. Franklin, | Edward M. Adams, Harry L. Adams, Herbert 58 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid. National Unio + ¥ 2 2g bid, 2 aaked. "Arlington, 189 bid. — Cor-| Adams, Barnes Compton, George J. Davis, 3 a Harry P. Doolittle. Joseph R. Drinkard, Frank i bid, ked. * y pl r Blan to" asked, “Germancamericen 383 a |B. Gibson, Harry L. Gould, Wm. 8. Heath, Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 54 bid, 8%; | Howard B. Heinicke, Erwin A. Holt, Eugene sek a. 5% Did, 6 ask: Lincoln, 5}¢ eas a R, Hungerford, Walter E. Jones, ‘Title ‘Insurance Stocks—Real_ Estate Tiu¢,130| Perce Arihae ‘Biting: wore yoamiel ri te erce, Arthur T. Pilling, Waldo J. Pilling, Did 135 asked lambia Title, Upid. 74 asked. | Robert Parvis, John B. Shinn, Alfred T. Smith, 46 Did, 48 asked, - Georgetown Gas 48 bid. | Wilbur W. Underwood. U. 8. Electric Light, 140 bid, 143 asked. 8. M. Ryder, teacher—Wm. Comstock, Robert ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 25 bid, 29|C. Gregg, Horace P. Knight, George P. Lit asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 76} bid, 77 | kins, Jesse W. Rawlings, Orley H, Ross, James asked. American Graphophone Company, 163, lett, Irene G. Barry, Ella M. Browne, Mia, 2076 aan wean ‘ene Grace N. Cabaugh, “Sally § Cox, ae ee bia 20 toked. Weekiegen Brek Ma, | Gertrude “Garduer, ‘Rosa B. —Heitman, fhine Company, 375 bid, 430 asked. Great | Annie C. Kenealy, Jennie A. Matthews, Flora Falls Ice Company, 240 asked. Bull | M. Neuhous, May A. O'Neal, Edith G. Perkins, Run Panorama, 2234 bid, 26 National Safe | Hannah M. Rider, Elsie I Roche, Jenne Smith, Deposit Company, 242 bid, 252 asked. | Washing- Taare B. Willett, Anna C. Valk, m Safe Deposi 127 bid, a , : a‘ National Typographic, 35. asked. Pneumatic Sela Deplet fey Wee oC ee Oma ere Rest Company. he bid, “ie sake | Daniels, Gerald Griffin, Charles A. Johnson, American Security and ‘trust Company, 57% | Edward P. Mills, Lewis Rigeles, Charles J. Ro- bid, 60 asked, Lincoln Hall, 80 bid, 100 asked. | man, E. 8. Sinclair, Fred. J. Whitehead, Fran- eee oe ene ee Did. = Inter-Ocean | cis M. ee le eee Emelyn jnilding Company, ; ‘oolidge Elizabeth L. Fill, Elizabeth B. a aieee al acs m teh, Mary Lackey, Anna C. Lefer, Berths al 5 . Simonds, Flors L Wood, Hi “. Wood- BALTIMORE. June 23.—Cotton nominal—mia- | ward” | rence 1. Wood, Helen C. Wood Gling, 123¢- Flour very dull, unchanged—Howard | | Berret School, Mary C. McGill, teacher— do. family. 4.35a4.60; City ‘mills, Kio | Mandeville Banks, Charles W. Carey, Fred A. ‘extra, 4.7565.00; winter wheat patent, | Emery, George Hamlin, Harry Pregbit, Horace ring, do. do., 5.00a5.40; do. do.| Pierson, Harriet Burke, Katherine Brown, 3024.50; do. do, extra, 4.00a4.:30.] Mabel Babcock, Edith Craig, Bessie Wheat—southern firm; Fultz, 85a90; Longberry, | Daskam, Bertha Dawson, Nannie Fadely, 86a91; new, S2a2; No.2 8849; steamer No. 2, red, | Nina Frey, Aun’ 8. Hamlin Sa: restern stondy; Nov 2 winger Fed; spot, 8748) Tons Kingsbury, Aunetta L. King, Bessic 877,; September, 873;a88. Corn—southern firm: | Latham, May Loughran, Flora Muirhead, Ger- white, 430433: yellow, 42; western steady; mized | trude McCulloch, Florence Lasier, Catherine spot, 40%; June, 403; July, 40%a41; August, 414 | Newton, Ella Ramsey, Leake L. Reed, Blanche Pennsylvania, 3a oy wrentern mbes _ : Uo race Thompson. Mary White, jo. do. mixed, 32 rades io. 2, white, 3534. ‘ ¥ i‘ Kyo nominal. “Hay duil—prime to choice timothy, | Dennison School, Kate F. Rawlings, teacher— 12.00a13.00, Provisions quiet, unchanged—mess | Moxley Blumenburg, Howard Blandy, Harry pork, old 12.75, new 13.50; ‘bulk meats, loose | Blandy, John Eaton, Frank Evans, Chas. Fer- shoulders, 54; long clear and clear rib sides, 6; | guson, Wm. Fisher, Albert Gaines, Walter sugar-pickled shoulders, 64; sugar-cured smoked | Gideon, Chas. Gleeson. Raymond ‘Higsins, : shoulders, 74; hams, small 117(a123, large 10a | Herbert V. Hunt, Philip C. Hyam, Wm, Keck. = , refined 734, crud j,. Butter steady. < W attains, bo x Cea een en come aa Sugar steaaye. | Ernest Morsell. Wm. Penney, Brainard W. Par- Eges k is G. y ranulated, 63. Copper active, searce—refined, | Ket, Jas. Partello, Louis’ G. Randall, Chas. Finals, Waicky Army etigall?.” Preighte wo Lic, | Ravenburg, Homer Reid, Earnest Keeve, Thos, erpool per steamer quiet—cotton, 20c.; flour, | Saunders, Clarence Tucker, Elphonzo Youngs, 128.6d.; grain, ia. Cork for orders—3s.ai3s.3d. | Clarence Zepp. Sates—wheat, 34,000 bushels; corn, 4,000 bushels. | Weightman School, J. H. Drown, teacher— BALTIMORE, June 21.—Virginia consols, 56; | Nicholas Eckhardt, ‘Charles Meding, Emily do 10.40's, 43a45; do, threes, 63%: Baltimore and | Burtor, Lucy Crofts, Violet Fassett, Mary Ohio stock, 1034105; Northern Central, 70; € 4 cinnati, Washington and ‘my first Graney, Bertie Hough, Edna Johnson, Annie consolidated gas bonds, 1164118; do. stoc! Jorg, Lena M. Richardson, Jennie Wilder. Sine SECOND DIVISION. rea | Abbott School, L. Jno. Thompson, teacher— A WITNESS KIDNAPED, Francis A. Armstrong, Wm. N. Barnard, Bur- i oe gat : ton D. Bentley, Hopkins Burgess, Joseph A. Ne ee ene 98 | Faskart, Win! D, Clark, Ones; Ooonsha, Sei A. Duffy, Robt. W. Dyer, Wm. H. T. Fowie, In March Inst a man dashed out of the Ville | Alexander Gusdorf, Joseph W. Hamacher,Chas, Marie Bank at Montreal with a big bundle of | temic “Edeatd’ He Keskae: vinisce ae bills which he had snatched from the receiving | Hoover, Wm. 8. Hutchinson, John W. Kaiser, teller's desk. A crowd followed him and a| Perry F, Leach\\Edward 8. Leeds, Solomon block away he ran into the arms of # newsman aided —_— nee oo —_— oe: blenny named Peter Murphy. A newsboy named | Petser, Fran! orcs laden SF I ms ey Willie Caron saw the man who was capfurea | Milton, Strasburger, Wallace X. Williams, throw the money into a doorway and the boy| Seaton school, Mary E. Rowe, teacher—Ethel picked it up. i Bogan, T. Brouninger, } Marguerite Brian, Upon being arraigned Detective Grose of the | Mary H. Clear, Helen 8. Etchison, Minnie J. Canadian sceret service recognized the thief as Siptledligts fr so rdoeig | tee apelin ay the famous bank sneak, “Little” Horace } Alice B. Koon, Blanche Lansburgh, Susi Brown, and he was committed for trial, When | McK. Lee, Ida’ Morgan, Katherine A. Nau, the day of trial came the Caron boy, whose | Blanche 8. Polkinhorn, Estelle Reizenstine, evidence was necossary to establish Brown's | Nettic B. Backs, Anna H. Todd, Mabel C. connection with the bills, was missing and the | ""'® case was adjourned. Caron was found the | Gales School, C. 8. Clark, teacher—Paul J. next day, however, and given in charge of his Brandt, Nast E. Cook, L. James Cullen, Ernest mother, to be produced on June 13. On the | W. Cruse, Milton Dansmann, Hectur Dufour, night of June 12 Peter Murphy and an ex- | Norman G. Ellis, Albert E. Fisher, Wm. H. whisky informer named McDiarmid appeared | Gottlieb, Geo. W. Harvey, Wm. A. Joyce, Jas. at the Caron house and told Mrs, Caron that | E. McConnell, Willis E. McNulty, Samuel A. Willie was needed at the police station to give | Nattaris, John A. O'Neill, Henry A. Polkin- some more evidence. horn, Dennie I. Palmer, Harry S. Ridgely, Willie was permitted to go with McDiarmid | Robt. P. Shealey, Malcom F. Sterrett, Robt. It. and has not been seen since. Murphy's connee- | Stiles, Daniel B. Street, Albert F. Skinner. Wil- tion with the disappearance was learned by the | lie G. Suter, Jas. C. Sheiry, G, Edward ralles, police and he was arrested and subjected to a | Wm. T.Wilson. i solitary cell and refused permission to see | Arthur School, Miranda Steele, teacher— any friends. The consequence was that yester- | Franklin Hackman, Geo. Juenemann, Chas. E. day he made confession. He supposed that| Lewis, Robert Russell, Ernest Snook, Emma McDiarmid simply wanted to tind out what the | Arth, Grace Boothman, Nellie Chase, Virgie boy could remember about Brown, so MeDiar- | McI. Galbreath, Cora Geiger, Edith Gedney, mid told him. After leaving the Caron house | Amy Karr, Mary 1 Kelly, Rita E. Lord, Corine they went to alivery stable owned by Harry | Maloney, Helene S. Meloy, Angelina Marinelli, Phillips, John L. Sullivan's ex-manager, where, | Theresa L. Mulcahey, Bertha M. Orth, Mary P: in company with a man calling himself R. 8, | Overfield, Charlotte Reisinger, Nellie 8. Stet- Parker of New York, Phillips gave McDiarmid | son, §my Thompson, Alla LeG. Vickery, Cora money to take the boy out of the city. Phillips} F. Vickery, Blanche White, Emma Wilson, has been arrested. He denied knowing any- | Martina Yanaga. thing about the boy, but he was committed | Blake School, A. M. Goding. teacher—Henry without bail. ‘The boy and McDiarmid aro sup- | Fisher, Arthur Warner, Everett Warner, Kosa osed to be either in Boston, New York or | Anderson, Bessie Brown, Jeuny Davis, Ger- Philadelphia, trude Davis, Evie Dodge, Hattie Foulke, Leila Gorman, Mary Hantord, Maggie Halloran, O'Donovan Rossa’s Banish ment. Florence Holmes, Blanche Jardella, Ella Lou- Earlyin January next O'Donovan Rossa’s a Lerpengy pecan aor 4 — term of twenty year’s banishment from his | Seefer, May Perkins, Anna Rupli, ite, native land will be ended! It is his intention | ,TWiumg School, Kate T. Brown, teacher— George Philip Ai Robert ‘dner, at that time to return to Ireland to visit his | ‘phontas He Meats, Alfred G. Moldren aE friende and neighbors in the County of Cork, | ard D. Orr, Paul C. Prince, Catherine E. Bres- Mr. Rossa still believes as firmly as ever in the | naban, Elizabeth E. Elliott, Estelle L. Emer- “music of a rifle and the logic of a blow,” and acest Anna B. sect Iva A. Greenless, Bea- it is probable that he will be closely watched bined E. Grahame, C! are, Helft, Antoinette A when he arrives in the Green Isle, and that the probed pon — cs Willams, slighest incendiary expression will again con- | » Mores Se! eee ee ing, teacher—Ethel sign him to prison, ‘the facts in the career of | D- Baker, - Margaret G. Bance, Emma G. Rossa briefly are that he was counected with a a, ellie a linnie F. Chamber- revolutionary journal in 1865 called the Trish | lin, coon om om , Mary E. Davidson, Emily People, Thi i b; ernment | Donal a ri Houmas, sucecanively confiued a teu | MAFY 8. Jones, Berths. A Julibn, “May risons. Early in January, 1871, Rossa was re- | —— oh ‘peice Nellie I, Middle- feased on condition that he would go beyond | Koud, Keturah J. Morgan, ‘Thomasine 2. the seas for aterm of twenty years. He has ‘aceon, Minnio ML. Se = mn, ee BY singe lived in this country. Preipe 1, 5 poet JoeB A Fair Proposal. £ Albert W. Me avi Fe: ‘Bradf President L, R, Fulda of the California |-P-, Morton wig Ree fi a Albert H. Athletic Club has written » letter to Attor- |W Ritter, Samuel P. ‘Senior, James Al ney General Johnson in San Francisco. | Simonds, Wm. W. Spies, Arlington P. ime He declares there is nothing illegal in the | Lillie J. Oooper, Blanche R. Newman, sparring exhibitions given by the California 4 ‘THIRD DIVISION. Wallach Sehool, J. J. Chickering, teacher— Jas. W. Bevans, Herbert A. Church, Chas. K. Davies, Benj. B. Earnshaw, Wm. P. Ferguson, Clarence Harold C. Grant, 5 Rol Harlan, Lee jerrell, Chas, James, Harvy Kai man, Andrew J. Kilgore, Arthur H. Kimball, Lusb; Eneten Payton, Eagar ucien Whitson, Wm. ©. Wood, Paul A. Hi: body School, Miss E. A. Hilton, teacher— Stella Botts, Berths Burshall, Ella Dare, Louise Di Theresa Casey, Hebe ‘lynda Ford, Isadora Geoghegan, Helen ». Florence Hopkins, eMahon, Ethel Pixley, Carrie Bhields, Rose falling, Anna Williams and Elea- Peabody School, John T. Freeman, teacher— Edwd. J. Adams, jr., Robt, W. G. Bursley, Osear D. Clarke, C. Vie Robert Dalton, jr., B. W. Denby, Charles 8. -» Johu W. Ewing, Louis E. Flynn, Gorman, W. P. Irving, Augustus L. Martin, Frank O'Neil, Arthur Pennigton, A. Shilling, Wal. E. ton, Theresa Herile, Josephine McDonald, Mary drews, Sidney , Wm. MeNelly, Roscoe E. Nich- Ockert, Roger T. Orrison, Ed- ward E, Smith, Jobu W. Steward, George W. Strong, Fred E. Town and Harden W. Violland. Towers School, Miss H. M. Mack, teacher Clara W. Bartlett, Grace Church, Bessie W. Durfee, Jeannette Dessey, Mary Folks, Sallie Johnson, Mary Lyons, Kate ght, Sarah Mather, Carrie Naylor, Daisy Pumphrey, Jenme Syme, Kate Stoutenburgh, Mabel Shook, Edith Smith, Ethel Strickland, Anua Tilton, Annie Wilson, Eunice Welch. Lenox school, Miss Victoria L. teacher—E. M. Cook, L. M. Cornell, Ella V. Davidson. A. L. Evans, Lida Fullalove, BB. Halley. Bernice Halley, Kate M. Herrman, Edith Lowe, Anna Lee, Hattie V. MeN Mary G, Morgan, Lenora L. Pearson, Blanche Frances T. Rowe, Mabel H. Swingle, Sadie M. Frazzare, May M. Wood. Daisy F. Wise and Willma Willenbucher. Mixed Maury School, Miss Mary G. Kelly, teacher—J, W. Babson, Raymond Blanchard, Harry Buckier, ‘ordbam, John Hopkins, Wm. nclair and Edward Mattie Abraham, Olive Babson, Anna I America Burns, Belle Burns, Alice T. Slater, Kirby, Albert 8 Bessie Craven, Josie Fernald, Maude Hall, Grace Holmes, Daisy Hurst, Jennie Maluati, Rose Parkman, Bertie Roe, Gertrude Scott, Pearl Strong and Delia Wells. Mixed Blair School, Miss Ellen F. Goodwin, teacher—H. A. Anstin, Jas, M. Brooks, Fred B. Buckingham, John F. Bre Floyd, Geo. B. Hughes, Reid, Daniel Smoot, Claude \ifoot, Robt, R. illie F, Hall, Harden . Thornsburg, Girls—Daisy C, Allwine, Mary E. Dowling, Celia Engen, Katherine W. Hobgood, Maggie 8. Logan and Marie E. Sullivan, FOURTH DIVISION. Jefferson school, P. 8. Lesh, teacher— Robert Akers, Ernest Anderson, Oliver Bailey, Edward Bond, James Burke, George O. Burns, James C. Chiveldine, Leonard P. Daniel, Wm. vis, Wilson M. Eppley. Waiter P. Fowler, JUDGE LAWRENSON DEAD. The Oldest Employe in the Government Service Passes Away. Judge James Lawrenson, the oldest em- ploye of the United States postal service, died ‘this morning at his resi- * dence, 1413 Lafayette avenue, Baltimore, The y funeral will take place at Wesley Chapel, this city, on Wednesday at 2 p.m. The news of sthe death of Mr. Law- \renson created « fecling “of sadness in the Post Office Department te ya) day. His long service ~ 7° in the department os well “as his kindly disposition had given him & wide acquaintance among the em- ployes, by whom he was universally esteemed. For several months past Mr. Lawrenson, or “the judge,” as he was generally known, has been absent from his desk. During the winter he had an attack of pneumonia from which he rallied partially but never fully. From his home in Baltimore daily messages came, showing that the ol@ man looked forward to again resuming hie work. But he did not regain his strength, and this morning the end came. His life has been & notable one in many respects. FIFTY-SEVEN TEARS IN TRE GOVER! ‘NT SERVICE. He had reached the age of the centary and was ninety years of age at the time of his death. For fifty-seven years without « break he had held a position in the Post Office De partment—a longer period of serviee, it is be- than was ever before ren- jdered’ the government by one man. He was appointed during Jackson's administration after having served « term as aclerk in the Baltimore city post office. In ad- dition to his clerical duties during the earlier period of his term of service in this city, he supplanted his salary by doing news work. Jie was the correspondent of the Baltimore Sux for many years and wrote over the nom de plume of “Mercury.” Mr. Lawrenson was a faithful and consistent mem: ber of the Methodist Church and frequently | officiated as a minister, Of late years be has lived in Baltimore, going over and returning y prompt in attendance and faithful in the discharge of bis duties, REMARKAMLE VETALITY. He was a man of remarkable vitality and showed but few evidences of his advanced years, His step was sprightly, his memory was good aud he seemed to be always im a cheerful happy frame of mind, For many years he was o notary public and in this capacity he admunit oath of office to the various men who position of Portu leat of the Bible book be die great deal of Mr. Lawrenson will be missed im the Department, where his death causes genuine regr vi John L. Fugitt, Clarence E. Halley. Edward Edward Leesnitzer, Isaac A. Palmer, Lioyd’ White, Bradley School, M. E. Martin, teacher— Robert E. Buchanan. Hammond Brewer, Chas. Carter, Robert G. Donaldson, Frank La sure, Edgar H. Monroe, Eugene ila Dalton, Amelia Faris, Fio: . Goodman, Josephine ¢ Knight, Adelia b. Knight, Mary N. Lynham, Ethel L. Lawrence, Lily’ Mont- Myers, Carrie ‘A. Schnebel, Ida R.'Stout, Marguerite J. Wrenn. Jefferson School. Annie Van Horn, teacher — Minnie Bennett, gomery, Ada C. Rosina S, Cooksey, Mary Colison, Susie F. Co roa, Cora Cohe , Eva M. Dant. Bridget E. Holden, Florence’ M, Halley, Mary E. Haney, Lizetta Huth, Estella A, Johnson, Ella Luckett Violet Melton, Clara E.| Morris, Lillian Mount, Emma Miller, Ida B, Mitchell, Gracie Nelson, Augusta A. Noebe, Margaret R. Nourse, Alice E. Reily, Mary E. Rhodes, Lillie T. Shea, Bertha Sharp, Mabel Spicer, Elia Springmann, B, Shafer, Katie E, Waddington, Mary Jefferson School, & A. Longley, teacher— Emma Collier, Clara E. Dowell, Margaret W. Griffin, Susie L. Hodgkings, ida } Josephine L Keily, Eftie 3 Miller, Celeste 8. Moritz, E. Shoomaker, Harriet ‘M. Steele, Josep! Miller, Ottilia C, Fifth division, Curtis School, Laura A. Brad- ley, teacher—Arthur Benkert, Duncan Bradley, Karl Cooke, Guy Davis, Has i ence Shoemaker, Hawley Tau Grex. Macrrriy Asks ro Be Rermep.— . Robert Macfeely, commissary of subsist- , War Department, at his own request will be placed on the retired list July 1 on account of age. Gen. M. y has Leen in the goveru- ment service forty-tive years, and frequently during the absence of ‘secretaries has been designated as Acting Secretary of War. Col. Du Barry and Col. Hawkins of the subsistence bu- reau are the only applicants for the vacancy. A Victim of Sunstroke, About 2 o'clock this afternoon Mary Stewart, acolored woman living at No. $20 Fighting alley southeast, was overcome by the heat and fell unconscious on 4), between F and G streets south west. diniasetilibemaaesiaiy Mesers. E, C. and Campbell Carrington have filed a suit for Walter Parr agt, John Scanlon for defamation of character, claiming $15,000 damages. —— Range of the Thermometer Today. ‘The following were the readings at the sig- nal office today: 8 a.m. 2 p.m, 84; maxi . On Sunday. June 15, 1800, faitinore. by Mey Pe Dovahue, > ‘D and Miss MARY E.CAIN. 20, 1890, scius eibrort, aged ven Menthe Fall asleep suddenly Saturday mornt 0, at the residence of Etts J) Webster’ yest, ELIZABETH COAKLEY, sig, Stuart Wood, Ivah Bennett, Maty Biundon, Virginia Brown, Mattie Bremmerman, Fanny _ Fearson, Edith Leetch, Mary Lightfoot, Jane Moor, Agnes Muntz, Addie Nixon, Nellie Ossire, Cora Pimper, Beatrice Pelz, Carolyn Rittenhouse, Kate Schneider, Lillian Stewart, Cecelia Suili- yan, Maria Tayenner, Isabel Turkenton, Cora n, Anacostia school, Henry 8. Frederick M. Bryan, Arthur H. Tew, Stella M. Fort. Nellie Leonard. teacher—Albert DeV. Burr, Benjamin H. Davis, Frederick Hertford, Franklin M. Ogle, Samuel D,.S8now, Harry C. Snyder, Harry J. Warthen, Clara C, Tarlin. Sarah T. Harmon, Ivy 5 riatt, Mary Holmead, Emma M. Mantz, ly Peck, Helen L Rowland, Lulu L Saers, Helen F. Wright, Clara F. You RE. Brightwood School, W. E. Nalley, teacher— Vernon V. King, Wm. 8, Moreland, Fravk Eugene Skinne: Hamilton School, F. D. Foster, teacher —Wm. . Coombs, Alice E. Alder- D. Coombs, Wade man, Mary G. Rosewag. Sixth division, Monroe School, A. L. Keene, teacher—Augusta Ann Schraudi Tenleytown School, J.W. Mary L: Solyom. >. - THE POLICE LIEUTENANTS. It is Not Expected, That the Trials will Take Place This Week. It is probable that another week will clapse before the police lieutenants are brought to trial, as Col, Robert has collected some addi- tional information and will need some time to fully investigate it. It was intended to har next Thufsday, that is, as far as Lieut. Guy is concerned, but the new information necessitate a postponement. Col. Robert thi afternoon sent word to headquarters that he wanted to see Lieut. Gessford and Col. Moore appell, teacher— the trial take place They arrived during the afternoon into Col. Robert's private office. lasted several hours, end ended by Col. Robert declaring that he would not prefer charges Lieut. Gessford. Lieuts. Boteler, are, therefore, the only ones to be It is understood also that several privates in certain things recently brought to Col. Robert's attention, and they will be brought up for trial, TURNERS IN CONVENTION. Delegates From Thirty-six States and Territories Present. The fourteenth annual convention of the North American Turnerbunds met yesterday in Central Turn Hall, New York, and entered into formal business. Col. William Pfaender of New Ulm, Minn., was temporary chairman, and the secretary pro tem. was Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee, Wis. The committee that 724 delegates, representing thirty-six states and districts, had hauded in their cre- President Hugo Muench delivered the open- atulated the organiza- They controlled a 4 yolitical power, he said, than any other organization in States. No’ other civil body had furnished so -bodied somenpenty J the _ war, The work of organiz' convention was then entered into, Chicago leads ber of votes, having 102 of a total of 730. The es report showed a roll cail =f ey bers, with property amounting indebtedness $2,114,038, afternoon session of the convention was tion for its rapid uncrai Tuesday, June 24, at 2 o'clock, from Asbury M.E. Church, corner of 11th and K streets northwest, Kietatives and frien a >» COOK. « June 22, 1890, ANNIE May COOK, sata © of Mr. and Mre. Samuel L. Cock, awed nathan Funeral from her aunt's residence, No. 5, First street southwest. {Fairfax papers please copy.) = mOwk. ~ ghng? ‘morning of Jume 21, 18WO, at the residence of his parents, No. 1419 Corcos CALEB WILLIAM HOWE, beloved » m of Dr. Prank T. and Maria F. Grifith Howe, aged thirteen years F — afterivon at St. Mathews On Friday, June 20, 1890, BEN! ed busband of Lettie Jones. . weal Asleep gn Jesus, Liessed sec From hich ue Mortal wakes y Funeral took place Monday at 2 0% life on Sun . June fi; WARKEN M., Loved a ree ie, at their rosidence, 62 7th street southwest, aged two ears, seven mrenthoeed Uurteen days. ae us one from Us has goDe w tilled ; is Vacant in our home, tuch never can be filled. God in His wisdom bas recalled, ale, boun His love hae siven : id though the body slumbers here, ‘The soul is safe im heaven, by His Panewre Interment at Westmoreland county, Va, ° . On Monday. June 23, 1 f the Post Office Depart eley Chapel, corner Fifth end et pwest, Wednesday, June 1890, at . Friends aré respectfully iuvited. 2 MASON. On Sunday, June 22, 1890, at € o'clock &.m., CHARLES EDWAKD, youngest son of Charies W. ahd Lavenia Mason. Funeral from residence of parents, No. 1452 N Tuesday, June 24. at 4 o'elock, street _northw “ Friends and relatives are invited to attend. PILLING. At Olney, M@., on June 22, 1890, LOTS HARPER, only child of Minnie Land Jauies ©. Filling, aged eighteen mouth. ‘Fuveral private. interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. » axed fourteen mouthe. t0 take ‘place at 307 D street north- morning at 1} o'clock. STREETT. Drowned ou Sunday, June 22, 189Q THOMAS A., son of T. G. Streett, aged ni Funeral from his parents’ residence, 1328 Fourth: street northwest, Tuesday at 3o'clock p.m. bd SadES WATSON, aced sixty-one y ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. . WELSH. At 3006 P street. on Sunday, June 22, 1810, at 32 p.m.. LDWIN A. WELSH of the Surgeon, Gen oe. yy —s years. Funeral from Oal. Hill Chapel. Tuesday eftervoop ato o'clock.” Friends invited, (Philadelphia papgre please cops.] a WILSON. On Monday, June 23, 1890, st 2 o'clock s.m., Ma) NATHANIEL WAKFIELD WILSON, aged seventy-eisht years, ‘Funeral services at the residence of bis son-in-law, Dr. A. G. Wilkinson, 6 K street. on Tuesday morn- ing at 10-30 o'clock. Friends of the family invited to attend, Interment in Columbia, Mo. * HE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRINGS— ‘The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt (powder form t an Excellent Aperient Laxative and Diuretic, It clears the complesion., purifies the blood, It ie easily soluble, pleasant to take snd permanent im action, Each bottle comes ina light blue paper cam toon, ard bas the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co.,” sole agents, 6 Barclay st., New York, ou every bottle, Beware of imitations. Sold everywhere or mailed upon receipt of one dollar, Dr, Toboldt's lecture mailed free upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON ©O., 7 Sole Agents, 6 Barclay st, New York, rainy Paras, ee be. enn care er CASTELLON MISE, Beas enue felt it A. BEL NU &00.., ~ PAUL pe. ie, Comevta. "White Wash Curupars Cay £OB PITCHERS CasToaia,