Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1890, Page 5

Sroce-Taxmo Sarz Resxaxts. “taking Sale has left us with remnants epee eer out regarditssof cost. We mention these remnante iu detail but promise Ecarts catiers on Monday bargains to be remem- rw PALAIS ROVAL @BATLEMEN During the Stock-tasing Sale we advertised our S5c. Dress Shirts for 7c. and trebied the usuri sales. The question now arises, can we doubie the number of pa- frome for the “Palais Royal” Shirts by keeping the Brice cents. We will try itfora while. And so with “Paisis Royal” Collars: Instead of one for 16 cents or two for 25 cents, we offer them at 8 cents THE PALAIS ROYAL. A aA (Continued below.) E8-Try 2 pair af “Pigekins.” Lions Buccs Kyow Tws. ‘That notwithstanding we are anzious to reduce summer stock and shail continue to quote greatly Feduced prices in order to do so we shall also keep our ee on the wholesale markets and not le a good bargain ‘wcape we To illustrate: We'll show on Monday 50 dozen Vandyke Embroidery Collars and Cuffs at only 55 cents a set, thus offering you newer styles aud ss good quality ss being scld around town set. That purchase of the manufactur . The early visitor Mouday will find the few gar- ments that remain are offered at less than cost of ma- Yerialsand trimmings You never saw better made or morestylishesrmen', ug PALAIS ROYAL. (Continued below) $24 pair of “* Pigskins” for 7h cents, Bazoarss Wirsovr A Dovsr. The balance of the Palais Roya] column is devoted to ‘well-known goods, with the prices of which all are familiar. HOSE.—The celebrated “C.6." Spun Silk Hose re- @uced from 85 to 59 cents. The Palsis Royal's well- known 5c. Fancy Hose reduced to 19 cents. Super- fiue warranted Fast Black silk Lisle Hose reduced from 90 to 75 centa. The Black Lisle Hose with White edles reduced from 75 to 35 cents. EA Give thove “Pigakins” a trial. DRESS GOODS.—43 cents for choice of all 50c. Suitings. Checks, plaids and stripes to select from. ‘Two bervains in White Goods: 10¢. Neinsooke and 30c. Lawns: the latter are 40 inches wide, soft finish; reduced from 45 centa Gar You wouldn't khow the tranyormed pig. LACES.—25 cents » yard for, 59 cent Hand-made ‘Laces is an astonishing fact. Those requiring cholee Laces for underwear or dress trimming please notice. AU Lace Flouncings snd Drapery Nets at 10 per cent. yant—10 per cent less than marked prices. Visit Temnant counters for eheap and good Embroid- " §Rr“Pigsking™ are not to be despised. PARASOLS, &0.—The stock has been divided into three lots. Choice of Lot No. 1 for 81.98. Choice of Lot No. 2for $2.98. Any Parasol in Lot No. 3 for 3.75. You'll see $5 Parasols in Lots 2and 3. UM. BRELLAS, guaranteed for one year, $1.25. “Gloria’ reduced to $1.19. Those with rolled gold and silver tops reduced from $1.50 and $1.75 to $1.39. RUB- BER GOODS.—Feather Weight is an sppropriste name. $145 Silver Gray and Black Circulars reduced to ‘Pigskine"—Tha name repulsea, the article attracts, BELTS, &c.—Reduced prices for just what you are le to want. First, choice of all 25¢. Purses for 21 charged 50 cents, reduced from 35 to 29 cents, Nar- ywer Silk Belts reduced from 25 to 21 centg Our . Girdle Belts now 30 cents. The 10-cent Mohair its to go at B cents. The 25c. Leather Belts 21 cents. |The Chatelaine Bags that has been such a sur Prise at 98 cents reduced to © EBT We don't intend you shall forget ™ Pigakins: At reduced prices, but crowded out for want of space: FANS, Jewelry, Toilet Articies, Vcckwear, Ribbova, Dress Trimmings on the first floor Underwear, Suits, Blouses. Biazers, Wra art Waista and Children's the nd ¥ on the sscone SS PH PALAIS ROYAL Continued below.) 4 Cesrs. “*Prosxixs” 74 Cesra WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS" WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS?" WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!” WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!” WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS!” WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS™" WHAT ARE “PIGSKIN WHAT ARE “PIOSKINS?” WHAT ARE “PIGSKINS?” ‘The best Glove for your summer trip? They sre not Sected by perspiration; sltpon and off ascasily asa Silk clove; are as elastic as kid, with twice its dura- bility. Eighty-nine cents is the usual Palais Royal Price, 74 CENTS THE SPECIAL SALE PRICE, but Femnember these are identical to the Gloves for which Youare elsewhere charged @1. They come iu Mous- GQuetaire style, have the new white atstohing and are shown in six shades of Gray, six shades of Tan, six shades of Brown, six shades of Mods. If you count Diack a color we show twenty-five different shades, ‘Which include the scarce Fawn and Dove tints, Eiffel Red and the new Bine Grays. Remember the Special Sale Price—74 CENTS—is but temporary. We would make a thousand new patrons for our “Pigskius.” S97 Call or send for a pair of Pigskina, ‘Here's « List of other reduced prices for the Special Bale 2Se. Taffeta Silk Gloves. 50c. Taffets Silk Gloves. we S5e. Fast Biack Taffeta Silk Gloves. .. 98c. Silk Gloves $9e. and 75c. Gloves, 25e. Jersey Silk Mitts... 50c. Mitts Je. and 3c. Mit 5Se. Extra Long Silk Mitts. 75e. Best English Silk Mitts, 98e. 4-but. Undressed Kid Gloves. ‘80c. Pixskin Mousquetsire Gloves. ¥6c 4-Lut. Freneh Kid Gloves... 8%c. Yellow Chamois Mousquetaires. 21.25 Best White Chamois Mousquetatres.......91.10 91.25 Undremed Kid Monsquetaires, warranted. 81.19 1.55 Superior Undressed Kid Mousquetsires...91.48 1.80 Very Bust Undressed Kid Mousquetaires..81.68 1.90 4-but. “Palais Royal” Kid Gloves...........81.35 SH Call or send for @ pair of Pigskins, THE PALAIS ROYALIS GLOVE HEADQUARTERS. The stock is acknowledged the third largest in the United States. This weans an enormous busivess which enables direct importation and the selling of Gloves at the price usually charged by the middle- ‘meu to the retail merchant 1 Call or cena for a pair of Pigskina THE “PALAIS ROYAL" GLOVES aro offered at so Mitch less than ususliv charged for the best Gloves ‘that those who are not of our army of regular cus- tomers may be suspicious of the quality. G7 EVERY PAIK WARRANTED. _ag §a7 TRIED ON AT OUK RISK. gs ‘The above eight words printed in large lettera are More eloquent than s long paragraph of explanation. THE “PALAIS ROYAL” GLOVES are shown is all the correct styles for Ladies’, Men's, Misses’, Boys’ and Children's wear. Fast Biack and scarce shades of ‘Silk Gloves ; Yellow and White Chamois Mousquctaires, ‘which will wash like linen; the new style Undressed ‘Bid, Castor Beaver and English Chevrette Gioves for Griving, riding, walking and full dress, a Cail o send for @ pair of Pigskins. EW" Price list of Palais Ruyal Gloves on application. 1s ordering by mail send, im addition to size, sauple of color desized ; state whether fator thin band, loug oF short fiuwers, and we guarantee to St you as per- fectly as if tried om at the counter by oue of our siove ‘TRE PALAls ROYAL, 4. LIBNER. (Beemer 12th st. and Pa sve ae ae Tse Mas Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparifla Bre conclusive proofs that this eathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, Deeding Only @Besearching and powerful alterative to ‘horoughly eradicate it, “T have suffered for years from catarrh, which was 80 severe that it destroyed my appetite and weakened my system. None of the remedies I took afforded me any relief until I used Ayer’s Sersaparilla I began to take this medicme last spring and am now entirely free from that disgusting disease. My sppetite has feturned aud Iam once more strong and healthy."— Susen L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for ‘slong time with catsrrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which his blood became poisoned. About & year ago he began using Ayer's Sarsaparilia, hae taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well."— D.P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio. “I was cured of & long-standing catsrrh by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparills.”—James J. Dougher, Company G, 13th Infantry, Fort Wingate, N.M. AYERS SARSAPARILLA, Propared by Ds. J. GC AYER & CO., Lowell, Masa. Sold by Druggist, $1, six @5. Worth $5 bottle Tae Gesvme Turonren Cantsap SPRUDEL SALT Inthe best aperient, laxative and diuretic. Beware of imitstions, 9 HERE 18 NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF i it gives so large s return for the hey ve a ood porot pis be Senos Swen a ct ARE For Tux Sum. ERMICIDE GEMS AND WARDS OFF AP SKIN DISEASR. to the wonde: Power of the soap. Dealing PHYSICIANS Us! FELS'S GE Nex SoaP IN THEIR even the bab: skip le y health from it guing tone and heal! ity constant use, Price 25 cents. FELS & CO.. Makers, 323 ‘Philadelphia, Suusrer & Sos. WE HAVE TWENTY PIECES OF ALL-SILE BLACK GRENADINESIN SATIN STRIPES AND FIGUKES WITH MEXICAN MESH. THE GOODS ARE OF THE BEST MAKE. THE FORMER PRICE HAS BEEN ONE FIFTY AND ONE TWENTY-FIVE PER YARD. WE DO NOT DESIKE TO CARRY THEM. WE THEREFORE OFFER THEM AT THE LOW PRICE OF ONE DOLLAR PER YARD. THESE ARE GENUINE GOODS AND TO SECURE ONE YOU SHOULD CALL SOON, AS THE LoT Is SMALL AND THE PRICE VERY CH EAP, THIN BLACK WOOL GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AND PRICES VERY LOW, ONE LOT OF BLACK BATISTE VERY CHEAP, FORTY, FIFTY AND SIXTY-FIVE CENTS PER YARD. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE, ONE PRICE. ert Jouxsox, Gansen & Cc 636 Pa, ave. nw. CUT-PRICE SALE CONTINUED. 20 tifal Ne aged ese Reus zt Chains 22 ince wider One lot Challies reduced from 1234. to 8c. Lawns, dc. FED uanace of ste. 1 yard wide, will 0 of our Batist wide, will go now ‘We have bunched all of our Ise ahd 180, Sat. AilColored Drees’ Govda at greatly red jored De “ Navy Bine Flaune! for Ladies Outing inches wide, ouly 30c. All Carpets, Druggets, Rugs, &c., at cost. JOHNSON, GARNER & CO. 227 _____ 636 Pa. ave Ait IX FOLD BOOKS PRODUCE Letter and Copy at One Writing in Ink without Use of pen, ink, press. brush or water, ‘Special sizes fur travelers, ‘Sample of the work and price list sent on request. ; JOHN F. PARET, Jer4-5t* = 1225 Pa. ave. FAPITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED AND THE boweia strengthened by the re ase of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. forget this, weed prices. ‘Dresses, 45 Rexovaz: REMOVAL, Iwill remove na few months to building now occu- pied by A. Kaufman's Double Combination Store. A splendid chance to buy Well-selected aud Beasonable Dryand Fancy Goods at and below cost. Jur eush only, Sale positive, W. C. VIERBUCHEN, 1602 7th st. p.w., je24-3m. 107th st. ne “Wasleotte: ‘The run on our Outing Suits continues. Fresh supply received daily. Knox's Pine Straw Hats, Fine Silk sn Gloria Umbrellas, Wegon and Buggy Umbrellas. B, H. STINEMETZ & SONS, = 1237 Pa ave. 413 13th st. Serixc Aso Suvwer Hars IN CASSIMELE, DERBIES SND STRAWS, DUNLAP’S NEW YORK HATS, 5th Avenue Styles. BOYS’ and MISSES’ STRAWS at 50c., 75c, $1.00 and upward. MEN'S STRAW HATS at 50c. and upward. A large lot of GENUINE MACKINAW STRAWS at 21.00, worth 2.00, 82.54 and 85,0U. my10-3m WILLETT & RUOFF, my20-3m 905 Pennsylvanis eve, Tu 'Tuousox-Hovsrox Exzcraro COMPANY, 620 Atlantic aveuue, Boston, Mass. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F ST. spl7-6m Gu Tu Besz. 21s CONCORD HARNESS LUTZ & DRO, 497 Penn, ave., adjoining National Hotel, ‘Trunks aud Satchels of best made at low prices, Tt NY ONE CAN TAKE CAKTER'S: LittLs LER Fills, they sana ' A NO pelt or wriping ater taking e iter waking. | RS ae er eee druggists’, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, 2d EDITION. Latest Tolerant The olar. ANOTHER CHICAGO STRIKE. The Stevedores Demand Drinking Water and More Wages. CutcaGo, June 28.—One bundred stevedores employed by the Lehigh Valley Transportation Company struck at 12 o'clock last night. They were loading the steamer Ceyuga with lard. During the intense heat they say the company refused them drinking water. This imtensified their ill feeling and they de- manded a raise of wages from 20 cents to 25 cents an hour for day work and 30 cents for night work. Their demand was rejected and they quit. “Phey began campaigning among the 1 edores along the docks with the i ding the strike to all the lines in the city. They received favorable promisos and the prospect of a tie-up of all the lines is good uni the matter is amicably settled to- day. At 2o'clock this moruing three patrol wagons swept down on the men as they were ene about the docks and thirty were ar- reste ——— FELL IN THEIR OWN PIT. ASmall Chapter of Unforeseen Politics in the World’s Fair Commission. CurcaGo, June 28.—The old adage of dig- ging a hole and falling into it was well ex- emplified yesterday in the careless action in western and Pacific coast combination in the national committee of the world’s fair. The committee on permanent organization made a partial report recommending that a president and five vice presidents and a secretary be a partial list of permanent officers of the national committee and that in the se- lection of the same they should be of alternate politics, The national committee then pro- ceeded to elect @ president, which they did in the selection of ‘thomas W. Palmer of Michi- gan for that office. He being a republican they discovered after his installation that the first vice president must be a democrat, ‘The western or Pacific caucus had decided to put forward Hon. M. H. De Young their candidate for the first vice presidency But he being a republican, under the rulo that they had voted to adopt that became anjim- possibility. A result of the above rule is that there will only be two republican vice presi- dents—the second and fourth—and there are now over fifteen candidates for these posi- tions, One of the prominent names mentioned in connection with the place is Mr. Jones, editor of the St. Louis Republic, thus making two prominent newspaper men candidates for the same position. De Young is very strong in the main , having the support of the western and Pacific coast caucus, most of the south- ern states and the delegates from New York. The cause of the deep interest in the election of the vice presidents is the pro- posed plan of dividing the exposition into so many sections and each vice president being laced in absolute control of one of the sec- ions. It is also expected that the vice presi- dents will visit Europe as official commissioners in behalf of the commission. geen Census Returns. Lixcoux, Nep., June 28.—Supervisor Cook announces the following approximate figures for cities in his district: Omaha, 134,742; Lin- coin, 55,000; Beatrice, 18,328, and raska, City, 10,444, ———_— Is Tascott Caught? Cucaco, June 28.—A. J. Snell, Mr. Stone and ex-Alderman Badenoch, when interviewed last night regarding the telegram announcing the capture of Tascott at Paris, Tex., said they had not heard anything of the alleged arrest. ‘They expressed little faith in the matter and re it was probably one of the very many false arms. —-_._— Killed and Unknown. Soxzet, I11., June 28,—The 8 o'clock Chicago- bound passenger train on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad was wrecked here this morning and two women killed. The bodies of the ladies were so horribly mangled that identification is impossible. Judges Wing aud Stipp were in the wreck, the former hay- oy finger broken. ie t last accounts four people instead of two were killed, but as yet it is impossible to learn the names owing to the arene mutilated con- dition of the bodies, It is known that one of lived in Joliet and the other in Den- . About fifteen passengers were injured. —_—— A Missionary in Trouble. Attanta, Ga., June 28.—There is great ex- citement bere over a telegram from Havana an- nouncing the arrest and confinement in jail of A.J. Diaz, a baptist missionary. Diaz is an American citizen and his arrest is claimed to be religious persecution. The State Depart- ment has been appealed to in order to secure his release. Assistant Secretary Wharton said this morn- ing that there had been such an appeal received and that United States Consul General Will- jams at Havana had been instructed by cable to inquire into the case and report the facts to the department. eee From Wall Street Today. New York, June 28.—In the stock market this morning duliness was still the most prom- inent feature, even the trusts being quiet, und lead was the most active of them. The market presented a firm front, however, and first prices, while somewhat irregular as compared with last night's fignres, were generally from 3 to 3g per cent higher. Further fractional advances were scored over the entire list, while sugar refineries rerose 1 ver cent to 7124, but professional pressure was then brought upon the list again and everything yielded under the lead of Caiaas gas, which again became active d decidedly weak. The succeeding decline was generally sufficient to wipe out the early and it dropped from 57%{ to 553, and = Transcontinental from 46 to 45, but other changes were fractional, The dowaward movement met with a sudden check and Cai- ae gas rallied to 56%. Silver opened av 104 bid; ————. Shawnee Sense. only one sale, 1 Suawnex, L T., June 28.—The Shawnees have signed the treaty. They receive their land in severalty and 265,000—#100 per capita. They have until February 8, 1891, to take their allot- ments, —-__. Denver Dissatisfied With Her Census. Dexver, Coto., Juve 28.—There is great dis- satisfaction here over the way the census in the city has been taken. Complaints are innumer- able, and it is asserted that through the negli- gence of the enumerators the city has been cheated put of ten to twenty-five thousand peo- ple. Gov. Cooper, together with other leading citizens, will call a meeting aud organize for the purpose of having the city gone over again. Good News From Newfoundland. Haurax, N.S., June 28.—The British war ship Emerald, Capt. Sir Baldwin Walker, and the French war ship La Perouse have arrived at Bydney from the scene of the recent difti- culties on the French coast of Newfoundland, Advices from Newfoundland report the shore cod fishery better than for ten years. ‘The fish are of unusually large size, but bait is scarce, DISTRIC GOVERNMENT. A POLICEMAN RESIGNS, Officer Lawler of the first precinct has handed in his resignation to take effect July 1, Mr, Lawler resigns to go into business, BUILDING PRRMITS. The iispector of buildings today issued the followiug building permi: Jas, Robbins, two brick dwellings, 1341, T street; $5,000, Mrs. Theodosia Whitaker, frame dwelling, Columbia Road, Mt, Pleasant; $1,000. eae A Disappointing Will, From the Now York Herald. ‘The last will of the late widow of Senator and ex-Gov. James Grimes of Burlington, Iowa, isa big surprise to all interested. Senator Allison is cut off entirely, the $43,000 supposed to fall to him being only left him in trust for Miss Lilly Neally, @ niece of the deceased Indy, Higbeo, who was the widow's favored relative, 18 $200 and the bulk of the $100,000 sannlly trust left by the late governor in the hands of his wife is distributed amo the children of ber brothers and their heica, marble bas reliof of late Wm. Pitt Fessen- dsp is bequeathed to the state of Lowa, and the tract of lund in Burlington, known as bomestend, which, it was ¥ park, is Gri rabies dates died eS NOMINATIONS TODAY. U. S. Minister, Secretary of Legation and Several Cousuls on the List. The President today sent the following nom- inations to the Senate: Alexander ©. Moore of West Virginia, United States minister resident and consul gen- eral at Siam. Geo, W. Fishback of Missouri, United States secretary of legation at Buenos Ayres. United States consule—Sam'l H. Deneen of Illinois, at Belleville; Woolman J. Holloway of Indiana, at Stratford, Ont.; Chas. D. Joslyn of Michigan at Windsor, Ont.; Wm. P. Pierce of Georgia, at Trinidad. Colleclors of customs—Thos, ©. Sim district of Newburyport, Mess; John T, district of Wilmington, Cal, x Robert C. Myers, special examiner of drugs, medicines and chemicals at San Francisco, Denis F. Burke, assistant appraiser of smer- chandise at New York. MR. MORRISON'S TROUBLES. The Much-Annoyed Florida Postmaster Again Undor Arrest. Great excitement is reported as existing in Hamilton connty, Fla., over the arrest of Post- master Morrison at White Springs on an in- dictment several years old. Morrison but lately returned from Washington, where he had made complaint against his democratic neighbors for their treatment of him. On his arrival home the sheriff of the county arrested him and took him to Jasper, where he still is. The arrest is based on an old indictment charging Morrison with compounding o felony because he ac- cepted $30 from a man who once shot at him not to proscute, Chief Post Office Inspector Rathbone today received information of Morrison's arrest and that he was subsequently released on bail. It is the intention of the department that Mr. Morrison shall continue to be postmaster at White Springs as long as he conducte the office properly. NEARLY 230,000. The Population of the District According to the Official Rough Count is 229,796. Today the official rough count of the census returns of the population of the District was completed at the Census Office. According to this count tho popniation of the District is 229,796, which ia a gain, as compared with the census returus of 1880, of 52,172. Mr. Hunt,who has charge of the population statistics, states that there may bea few minor changes when the count of the District is officially announced. But practically these figures are those that will go down as the record of the census of 1890, pu Shem FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson and Mucartney, 1410 F treet: D.& Kio G: Do., pref Erie. Ft. Worth soon! Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular Call—12 o'clock m.: Traders’ National Bunk, 4 at 1183. Columbia Title insur- j. American Graphophone, 20 . Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at 1; 100 at 1; 100 atl, Government Bonds—U. 8,436, 1801. registered, 103 bid, 10336 asked. U. 8. 43, 1801. coupon, 103 did, 10534 asked. U, 8, 48, registered, 1907, % did, 18% asked. U. 8 4s, coupons. 1907, 36 bid, 123 asked. District ot Columbia Bonds—Per imp, 6s. 1891, coin, 104 bid, 104% asked.:Per imp. 7s, 1801. cur- rency, 105 bid. Market stock 7s, 1802, currency. 106 bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 1892, gold, 105 bid. 20-year fund, 5s, 1809, gold, 112% bid, 115 asked. currency, 1903, 139% bid. 3-658, 1924, fund, cur rency, 122 bid, 128 asked, Miscellaneous Honds—U, 8, Electric Lightbonds, Ist.Gs. 103 bid. U.S. Electric Light bonde, 2d 6s, 139 vid, 150 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad. 10-40, Gs, 10534 bid. Washington and Georgetown Convertible bonds, 6s, 225 bid, 280 asked. Masonic Hall Agsociation 58, 1898, 108 bid, 112 asked. Washington Market Company 1st mortgage, 6s. 110 bid. Washington Marget com- any bonds, imp. G6, 118 bid, 12] asked. Wash- theton Light Infantry frst mortgage 68, 1904, 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonda, 24° 7s, 1904, 98 bid, 100% asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Gs, 118 Did, 120 asked. Washington Ges Light Company bonds, series B. ts, 11y bid, 121 asked. “Hygenic Ico company, first mortgage, 68, 103 asked. American Se- curity and Trust, 103 bid. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washingtoa, 470 bid, 490 asked. Bank of Republic, 265 ‘bid. Metropolitan, 290 bid, 310 asked.’ “Central, 300 bid, Second. 196 bid. Farmers and Me- chanics, 188 bid, 206 asked. Citizens, 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 175 bid, 182 asked: Capital, 120 bid, 125 asked. West End, 104% bid, 10634 asked. Traders’, 118 bid, 125' asked. Lincoln, 96 bid. ailroad Stucks— Washington and Georgetown, 315 bid, 350 asked. Metropolitan, 167 bid, 173 asked. "Columbia, 71 bid, 0 asked. Capitol’ and North O Street, 64 bid, UO asked. ckington and Soldiers Home, 69'¢ bid, 72 asked. George- town and 'Tenallytown, 604 bid, 62 asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemens, 48 bid. Franklin, 58 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid. National Union: 2145 bid, Si ton, 186 bid. Corcoran, 3 bi Columbia, 18% did, 194 asked. " German-American. 180'bid, Potomae, 80 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 8% bid, Pasked. Peo- ples’, 5% Did. ‘Lincoin, 53g bid, 5X asked. Title Insurance Stocks—Keal Kstate Title, 130 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 7 bid, 7 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks— Washington Ga-, 46 bid, 48 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 did. U. 8. Electric Light, 140 bid, 147 asked. Telephone Stoc Knsylvania, 255 bid, 30 asked. Chesapeake and Potoinac, 75 bid, THis asked. American Graphopbone Company, 15% bid. 163¢ asked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 18 bid, 21 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company. bid, 420 asked, Great asked. Bull Falls Ice Company, 225 bia, 240 Kun Panorama, 24 "bid, 26 asked, National Safe Deposit Company, 246 bid, 260 asked. Washing- ton Safe Deposit Company, 125 bid. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 7» bid, 1 asked. Washington Loan ‘nd Trust Company, 43; bid, 4% asked. n Security and ‘rust’ Company, 57 bid, 57% asked. Lincoln fall, 80 bid, 100 asked. Hygiente Ice Company, 55 bia. Inter-Ucean Building Com- pany, 102 bid. ee Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, June 28.—Cotton nominal—mid- dling, 124. Flour firm. Wheat—southern fairly active; new, warm, 71; do, dirty and interior, 78a : 8Sa9l: Fultz, BO; ir ‘eilow, 4: mixed spot, 41¥ bid: June. 414 bid; July, August, 41%a41%; September, 4138 ‘Oats steady. Rye steady, Hay dull—prime ‘to choice Umotby, 11.50a12.5 visions steady. Butter very active. Bg Coffee very duli—Kio cargoes fair, 10 aint, Sugar steady —ranulated, active, scare fined, 14% 116a117, Freights to Liverpool cotton, 20c.: four, 1 stock, 10630107; Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore firsts, 1013; consolidated gas bonds, 1170118; do. stocks, 5174052, Seeking to Kscape the Penitentiary. In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Bing- ham, this morning the case of Ada Tinney, a colored girl convicted December 27th last and sentenced toone year in the peniteuriary for receiving stolen goods, was heard on a writ of habeas corpus, Gen. E. GC. Carrington ap- peared for the petitioner and claimed that she was illegally held, the sentence being for oue year to a place to which prisoners must be sen- tenced for more than one year. Mr. Lipscomb, in 0) ing the motion for the prisoner's discharge, called atteution to the fact that the case had been appealed and was in the General Term, and the petitioner was not ser pa eas enes aud the writ would not lie unless she had entered on her sentence. Gen. Carrington claimed that the sentence waa void, that she was coustruetively in the Albany penitentiary, ‘he judge reserved his dacision. Restored to Her Parents. Several days ago the bya lady in South Washington to find hey eighteen-year-old daughter if ible and HOUSE IN AN UPROAR, {Continued from First Page.) SS Wet carmen aero cuanto it te Mr. Tillman—It to put the jadicia above the state iepuasture, whtoee weprame a Sone. bas always been @ proposition beyond ute. TIME TO INTERYERE. Mr. McComas—When the legislative power takes from the people the inherent power of local self-control it is time to invoke some wer under the Constitution that will stand ‘tween the machinations of legislatures and ‘hts of the plain and humble people and em free, Mr. Tillman—You would take away the power from the le and put it in the bands of one man. Do not take to yourselves any flattering unction thata local quarrel among democrats in South Carolina means revolt against the democratic iy Mr. McComas—I have no doubt that the strong centralized power in that state will put down the uprising in the end. I do not take any flattering uaction that the black man will ee if th =) jean ewe a ir. Tillman (warmly)—Every decent white Tan is South Heat rpayetlinena {Loud applause. } UPPRESSION OF TRE COLORED VOTER. Continuing, Mr. McComas went on to say that the result of the suppression of the black man in the south had beer the demoralization of state governments, as was shown inthe large number of defaulters. Voters had to cast their ballots for bad men because they wanted to k he blacks dowa, The triumph of the white man's party in the south meant the control not only of the states but of the national legis- lature. Against tiseue ballots, against false counting, against night raiders, against the shot-gun policy, against intimidation, the re- Ppublicans array the dignity of the courts. the majesty of the law, the powers of the Consti- tution to assure justice to all men, white or black, in this country. (Loud applause. } SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT. Mr. Bland (Mo.) twitted Mr. McComas for having taken away from the black man of the District of Columbia the power of local gov- ernment and of suffrage and never giving it to them again. th I UPROAR ON THE FLOOR, This soon resulted in an uproar on the foor, Mr. Bland and Mr. McComas shouting at the top of their voices, amid the applause of their colleagues and of the galleries. Mr. McComas declared that when the gentle- man from Missouri stood on this floor and af- fected an interest in giving suffrage to eight or ten thousand black voters of the District, and when he recalled the fact that the gentle- man, during his long service here, had never Tuised bis voice in behalf of the eight or ten millions of poor and oppressed black men in this country, he felt like saying in the language of the scriptures: ‘Thou hypocrite; first cast the beam out of thine own eye.” Mr. Bland denounced Mr. McComas as un- worthy of confidence and vehemently declared that it was he and his colleagues who were the hopocrites in pretending for party purposes an untelt interest in the negro. BEDLAM BROKE LOOSE. At this point the uproar became so great that nothing could be heard save the commingled shouts of the debaters and the rapping of the Speaker's gav Mr. McComas’ time in the meanwhile had ex- pired, but, amid cries of “regular order,” he managed to make the statement that the black men in this District were treated like the whites, and he “ppealed to the people of the south to treat the ks and whites alike. Mr, Breckinridge (Ky.), when quiet was finally restored, requested the Speaker to see that quiet was observed in the galleries. Mr. Milliken (Me.) suggested that those on the floor should set the galleries the example. 4 WORD TO THE GALLERIES. Mr. Peters (in the chair) admonished the occupants of the galleries that they were there by courtesy, and must preserve order, and also informed the members of the House that it would facilitate business if permission were re- juested before interrupting those having the joor. ‘MR. CUMMINGS HAS THE FLOOR, Mr. Cummings (N. Y.) began his speech against the bill by quoting John Wilcox, a re- nowned republican statesman of California, as saying: ‘The time bascome when I believe my duty requires me to rise above principle for the benefit of my party.” This sentiment seemed to be the underlying principle of the bill. Popular government was certainly impossible without local rule. Home rule was the tap-root of our political system. Even in the most extreme cases it was doubtful if interference with it did not create more wrongs than it remedied. He had never before known the gentle- man from Massachusetts to fail to give philosophical reason for any measure he framed. In this measure he had for the first time departed from his high plane of statesmanship. This was the first time he had favored an inequitable measure, one that is not uniform throughout the country, for there Was no pretense by the gentleman that it was needed in his own state, WHEN GEO. 8. BOUTWELL RAN FOR CONGRESS the manufacturers had posted notices that those failing to support him would be dis- charged. Yet Massachusetts had purged her- self of this blot without judicial interference, he believed. Federal law would have prolonged the contest for purity of election. Admitting that the charges against the south were truc, was she not as capable of purifying herself as Massachusetts? Why apply the red-hot iron to the cicatrized sore. But while election frauds were being talked about itshould be remembered that republi- canism was & SYNONYM FOR FRAUD. They were guilty of frauds in '76, in Mon- tana last year, and in this House this session in turning out elected members, Now, the re- ublicans felt that in words of Sonn Wilcox, they must rise above principle for party They had, there- fore, sprung this ill without notice, and were driving it through with whip. Look at it! Seventeen thousand wor or 13,000 more than in the constitution; and it was to be passed in six days. There was no sincerity in the measure, as the Speaker him- self had admitted in a magazine article. The Speaker had the nerve, if not the cruelty of Oliver Cromwell, He talks right up in meet- ing. WITH 4 RICH NASAL TWANG (laughter.) Like Wilcox, the Speaker felt that he was required to rise above principle for the benefit of party. He thinks it proper that the blacks ought not to control their own local government, but asserts the right of the re- ublican party to bave his vote counted in its favor atthe national election. He tolerates negro proscription for state purposes and denies when the domination of his party was at stake. Could John Wilcox ask for more than that? The bill was asectional one and in order to erase it ihe gentleman from Massachusetts had talked about elections in New York city. It was more than sectional legislation; it was race legislation. It was a devilish device aimed at devilish ends. The republican party proposed to make the negro @ chattel to be used as a convenience whenever necessary. CRITICIZING THR BILL, Mr. Cummings then prdceeded to a criticism of the powers given by the bill to circuit court judges and to chief supervisors. Moreover, as some of the United States Supreme Court judges sat on circuits and were democi and others were old and could be depended upon to do the will of the party, it was proposed to create nine- teen new judges to be filled by vigorous new republicans to serve for life. After further criticising severely the pro sious of the bill, he closed with od et yaad against the bill as an unjust and tyranni oppression of the people, MB, HENDERSON'S SPEECH. Mr. Henderson (Iowa) said there was no more important or graver question touching tho happiness of the people that could come before Congress than this measure, There seemed to be a fecling that the north entertained hostility to the south. Such wasno the case. It had been charged that the repub- Nicans agitated this question in order to strengthen their party, There was a sharp blade jolt, pct ln phipaied petitielans nerd e southern qui #0 conning My fendeee to the South rs in the soul Passing to the bill Mr, Henderson asked what was its object? It was to permit citizens to exercise sovercign rights of suffrage. TO STOP GIGANTIC FRAUDS. The object wes not to throttie liberty, as sume haa been bold enough to say; but that the broadest liberty shall obtain wherever 9 citizen seeks to exorcise his highest right, The Constitation was to to rha\ remedy trifies, nate fr dla re believed to be gigantic JUNE 28, 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES, MR. BLAINE AMD THE TARIFF. ‘The Situation Among Republicans—Talk of Mr. Blaine’s Resigning Discredited. The talk that Mr. Binine will leave the cabi- net as a consequence of the failure of the Pree- ident to urge the adoption of the reelprocity policy immediately is not seriously considered in congressional circles. Great credit attaches to his resources as a statesman, and equally as great confidence existe as to his loyalty asa rtisan. and the popular idea is that he will da way to meet the emer; without for @ moment embarrassing the administration of which be is the distinguished premier. an @ recent meeting of the Spey ee aine’s reciprocity proposition waa the subject of discussion. With the exception of Secretary Windom, it is stated, the members wit the views entertained by Mr. Blaine. The Presi- dent, it is understood, did not offef any argu- ment against the proposition. THE TARIFF LINE AMONG REPUBLICANS, Mr, Blaine’s letter te the President practi- cally declaring against free sugar unless ac- companied by reciprocity with those Latin- American countries to be benefited bya repeal of the duty has created so decided an impres- sion on Congress as to bring out much more clearly than ever before just what the division of tariff sentiment within the republican party is. In tho first place there are the members from the northwest, who say that without free sugar the McKinley bill would be a complete failure in their section. They have eo far cat- ried the day, and will rosist to the last extrem- ity any effort to nullify or even neutralize what they have accomplished. MR. BLAINE'S PostTION. The second place is that occupied by Mr. Blaine. The Socretary of State is fighting for ® principle which, in bis judgment, is essen- tial to the continued success of protection in this coun’ He hates to see the opportunity neglected and, ae he thinks, thrown away to realize on the friendly sentiment first created by the Pan-American Conference and now in its flower with those countries to the south, He advocates free sugar, but he wants ¢omething substantial in return for it, and he thinks ac- tion onthe subject should be postponed until suitable terms can be arranged with those countries having sugar to sell and standing in need in return of many of the productions of this country. HE PRESIDENT'S VIEW. The President, it is asserted, favors reci- procity, and under certain circumstances would favor free sugar. He did not, as has been supposed, give Mr. Blame’s letter, in lay- ing it before Congress, an unqualified indorse- ment. That is to say, he did not indorse it to the extent of antagonizing the McKinley bill with it. But, at the same time, neither does he mdorse that feature of the McKinley Dill which makes sugar free. He is said to regard the time inadvisable for surrendering so much revenue when the pension budget is growing so rapidly and other expenditures are mounting up in proportion, LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS, The Ohio Ballot-Box Forgery Case— Other Matters of Interest. The special House committee, of which Rep- resentative Mason is chairman, charged with an investigation of the Ohio ballot-box forgery, was in session this morning. The time was consumed in a discussion of the various phases of the case as developed by the testimony taken by the committee, but no definite conclusion was arrived at on any of the points, An effort will be made to have another meeting of the committee this afternoon, as Representative Cogswell, one of the members of the commit- tee, desires to leave the city, WORK ON THE NICARAGUA CANAL. The subcommittee of the Senate committee on foreign relations, in charge of the reports from the Nicaragua Canal Company, heard President Hitchcock and ex-Senator Warner Miller, president of the construction company, today. The progress made in the construction of the canal, related by these gentlemen, is said to be most satisfactory. AGREEMENT ON THE POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL. An agreement has been reached by the con- ferees on the post office appropriation bill. The appropriation for office inspectors, mail depredations, &c., remains at $250,000; the appropriation for pay of post office clerks is fixed at $1,390,000, and the appropria- tion of $15,000 for mail-lock keys in retained. As agreed to the bill carries a total appropriation of $72,326,699. The agricultural appropriation bill was reported to the Senate today. The Senate committee made the follow- ing increases of appropriations: Silk-worm culture experiments, $20,000 to $25,000; field work in ormthology and mammalogy, $10,000 to 215.000; agricultural experiment stations, $660,000 to €675,000. The provision for the lishment of @ station at Arlington, Va., jtricken out, THE POST OFTICE APPROPRIATION BILL. The conference report on the post office ap- priation bill was presented to the Senate this afternoon and agreed to. FOR A TRUCK HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT, The Senate this afternoon passed the Senate bill to authorize the use of the space at the in- tersection of 14th and © streets and Ohio avenue northwest, in this city, fora truck house. ORDNANCE SERGEANT CLISHIAM. The Hearing on the Charge of Stealing Gunpowder Postponed. Ordnance Sergeant Anthony C. Clishiam, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of having stolen fifty pounds of gunpowder from the Washington barracks, was taken to the Po- lice Court this morning and the case went over until Tuesday. Detectives Horne and Mahon, who have been inyestiguting the case bave learned, they say, where quan- tities of the powder were sold .at 16 cents pound, The man who sold it, it is ainent, got Scents on each pound for his services, The detectives have not yet finished the investiga- tion and they expect soon to find the two can- non that were stolen from the CAN HE BE TRIED AGAIN. The prisoner still maintains his innocence and questions the right of the civil authorities to arrost him after his acquittal by court- martial, Some months ago two soldiers MR. ENLOK WAS ANGRY, He Did Not Like Having Mr. Hemphilt Interfere with Hi An angry and somewhat threatening collogey took place in the House this morning between Mr. Enloe of Tennessee and Mr. Hemphill of South Carolina growing out of the effort of the former to correct the journal as it related to the passage of certain pension bills Inst night. The Speaker hed required Mr. Enloe to re duce bis ahenu to writing, and the gentle- man from Tennessee was proceeding to do that, It was apparent, however, that some time would be consumed, and members imter- ested in the elections bill were anxious te get at once at that measure. Among others Mr. Hemphill engaged in con- Yersation with Mr. Enloe, which led the latter to remark. “I know what I am doing,” At this Mr. Hemphill grew a little warm, too, & pointed observation which bro’ Mr. Enloe to his feet. The Iai replied in kind, and announced to Mr. Hempbill that he (Enloe) could be seen tater. To that Mr. Hemphill is reported to have re- Plied that he did not care to see Mr. Enloe at any ti women then separated, Mr. Hemphill walking sway and Mr. Enloe nce his writing. Mr. Enloe's motion was rejected by the House, and immedintely afterward the gentle- man left the chamber. ns The whole fair created quite a stir floor of the House web aon Accident on the Navy Yard Bridge. About 1 p.m. yesterday a sand wagon belong: ing to Benjamin Joy of Annoostia was crashed ou tho bridge near that village by « four-borse: lumber truck cwned by Ernest Burgdorf of 418 Sth street northwest. The truck, laden with about five tons of long timbers Of a colored man whe, rode the wheel horde, was going over the bridge from the city, keep- ~ close to the right. treetear No. 6 of the Anacostia line over- took the truck and the car driver called te the truck driver to puil out of the way, which he did with considerable difficulty, and the car slipped by. Close behind the car and unseen by the truck driver was the sand wagon driven by Leonard Anderson, accompanied by Charley Filius. As soon as the car passed the colored driver of the four-borse team pulled his lead horses over to the right again, thus heading off the sand wagon, and = the heavy truck came over in response the sand wagon was crashed into kindling wood against the iron frame of the bridge. Young Anderson hada narrow escape, but fortunately received only slight bruises, t. Joy's team Wasaleo scratched up some. Messrs, Dorsey, Craig and Filius assessed the damages at $100, There ii leral point as to the responsibility, butit is believed a wagon has a right of way op the bridge equal to that of the street railway, and as the law requires all venicles to keep to the right and walk their horses the truck driver ought not to have yielded his place. Raiding Unlicensed Hucksters. Liconse Inspector Proctor made « raid on the alleged bucksters who do business outside Center Market this morning and Margaret Riley, Matthew West, Fannie butler aud Here- kiah Duckett were culled upon to defend charges of doing business without licenses, Fannie Butler and Matthew West were required by Judge Miller to take out licenses and Duckett was acquitted. The case of Mra. Riley was continued until Monday. A Wife’s Suit for Divorce. Fannie B. Butler has by E. M. Hewlett filed @ bill for divorce against Washington Butler, They were married December 25, 1871, andshe charges desertion September 15, 1886. vce nce Range of the Thermometer Today. The following were the readings at the Sig- nal Office today: Sa.m.. 71; 2 p.m., 79; maxi- mum, 83; minimum, 61. —oOO—___ MARLO. evening, 2 ea Uy the Bee, Y to ELIZA: ube Koor Boude of this city BEOWN KSONDASGERFIELD. Un J. JASPER MAUDIT JACKSON to MAKY GEKFIELD KIMBALL—-PUMPHK: Church, Toenday, Juu r Dr. kG #3 KIMBALL MPHKEY of aalingto: CASSIDY t® o'clock 7 bet residence, seve ine est, after « brief tl- widow of the late 2 CLARKE Suddenly at Wolcott, Ind. J: 1890, CHAKLES L. CuakKe, ‘peloved ‘iusband | S ——. his y tin peace eee oul rest in Interment at Wolcott. lud . BYRNE. Ov Thursday, June 1890 at 11:52 Pelocks JAS. BYRNE, beloved husband of Margaret rue ¥ from his late residence, 308 Vireinis Avenue southem & 30 o%« Jock, then proceed to St, jun ° DANFORTH. On Ju: 90, HARRIE LE RON, tafent child of J. Mand Marcia C. Dantorth. ‘uberal on Mouda), 11'o clock parenta’ rest nee, Mt. Pleasant. “Inter “sguipeedan 26 DEPUE. Oa Friday, Juu t 6:5 . of congestion of. the Chat tant py S. apd A, ie. abel nndey at » residence ‘32: Eleventh stroet southwest. ae GUIF! On Friday morning. June 27, JULIA GKIPFIK, wiie of Patrick Grilie, 6 baton County Kerry, Ireland, in the forty-aeventh caret rae. Funeral wil! ts! on Sunda; 2 place from St. Dominic's “burch ke 30 p.m, Friends aud re atives in . On June 26, 189% after a shor illness, ETBEL 2 K and the late kmma Xt. Harn 0 f Mr. and Mis G. D. Konuor, aged ove year am ve unnday mater, 8. June 28, 1890, MARGARET Ltecutu Feat, eidest daugbier m her late residence, pAlezandria, Va. on past ¥. "Regine ork Melatives and thaw om, "ity Va, and si IN. Saturday, iw he Her fuaeral will take 311 North Washington Monday moruing, June 39, masse at Bt, Mary's Courch at friends reapectiully invited t tac st 000 4:30 atives and friends are respectfully invited to atten: McLAIN. On June phuid te; 8. 1800, at 8:25 am. of ty- JUSTIN MORVILL MCLAIN, aged four ju Gaye, eldest som D. Frit are res invited to attend the fu- neral from the residence of his parents,7 12 North from the barracks were arrested by the civil authorities on a of itol street, on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. theft and were acquitted ‘in the Criminal PARKER. Oy Saturday morning, Ju E iN J POURUAL in the Shneyebiee year Court, When they returned to their they were taken in custody for trial by A shard tial, but their counsel secured a writ of habeas June 28, 1890, corpus and the court disc! on the PARKER On Saturday. at 1 o'clock #.m.. JOHN FREDERICK PARK rly chest: r, Va, belov opardy for the same offense. Whether simi- it proceedings will be instituted in this case or not has not been determined upon, THX SERGEANT RELEASED ON BAIL, This afternoon in the Police Court Mr. E. B. Hay, counsel for Sergeant Clishiam, appeared and waived an examination sad the case was sent to the grand jury. Bail was given in the sum of $100 and the defandant was amples ate sali Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have beem issued by the clerk of the court toJohn F. Nuse and Mary M. Getzendanner; Clem Sands and Josephine Orange; Aaron Koenigsberger and Bettie Op- penheimer. fone that they could not be twice put in je —_--__— Real Estate Matters. James Lingenfelter bas bought for 000 of L. Schmid sub 48, square 518, 22.38 by 88 feet on G between 4th and 5th streets northwest, James Hughes has bought for $4,250 of Mary K'S. Eaton enb53, 9q, 315, 17 feet 1% inches by 77 feet on 2d street avenue and B streets porth west, The New York Avenue Erepy aes Gok ~ gravet for $5,066.75 of A. D. lot ant purchased for $18,285.23 of L. i South Caplio! and Half sttects | £ F i i if . it if iii : f i ‘di, formerly of Win- Dusuend of Mary Auction Parker, ted aiity Vena Funeral from bis late resi No. S16 Sixth wirget uortuwert, cu Sunday, Juue 2a, 1400, af 4:30 gelgck p.m | Telatives aud friends abe invited tot tend. (Winchester, Va., tapers please copy.) are inVited to att : THEODORE suddenly. op Friday, py hie! st 4o'clock am, ELIZABETH, wite ‘of Benry Funeral from her late residence, No. 2015 S street northwest,on Mouday, June $0,at8.30am ge A Scsrssuxe Case ‘Mr. Ales. Barria, s prominent lawyer at No. 1108 @ st n.w., Washington, D.C., under date of January 11, 1890. wrote to the A.B.C. Chemical Co, Richmond, ‘Va. giving the history of acase of skin eruption of twenty yesre’ standing, the result of malignant blood Gisease, (At this time Mr. Harris had been unable to walk for six months.) In repiy be wae directed to ese ABC. Alterstive with the assurance that he would be cured. March 1, 1890, Mr. Harris again wrote the A.B.C. Chemical Co. im the following words: “The improvement in my case so far is almost mirecuioms ‘Tam really getting well, and can walk as welias Dever could, and my general hesith was never better. I ahall ‘Write you from time to time. Meantime you can refer anyone tome you desire, and I shell certainly wl ‘them that the A B.C. Alterative hasdone me moregood im two months than bas twenty yours eaperence with ‘Various eminent physicians and all other remedies tried.” Under the date of April 7, 1800, Mr. Marsa wrote: “Tem entirely well.” jeléeetu-tm Carrpzex Car #OR PITCHERS CasToRia, ©