Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1890, Page 5

‘Btore will be closed all day July 4, EYE £4 2": Soo BP hee = ‘Such valucs aa we offer at present in our Under wear Department will not soon be offered you agein in Cambric and Musiin Underwear made up in the best manner, WORKMANSHIP, STYLE, FINISH and MATERIALS, Come inand look at them. You will ‘understand why this department is crowded. We give you below figures of some few of the bargain lots Don't delay your visit. Prices are quickly cutting down the quantities, We offer at 50e. Canyou buy them at 75c.? Fine Muslin Skirt, ‘With tucks, deep cambric ruffle, tucked and em- brotlery edwe, Price should be $9e. Fine Muslin Tucked Skirt with rutte of wide Hamburg embroidery. 7c. Real value 98c. Same as sbove, wider and heavy embroidery. 98c. 91.39 should be the price. Same as above, extra wide and heavy embroidery rumfie. 1.25. Extra special bargain. Fine Muslin Skirt. ‘Tucks with deep cambric ruffle tucks, wide Medici inserting and Medici lace edge. $1.98. Match them at 93. Fine Muslin Skirt, ie, two rows of Medici inserting, 68e. @eep cambric ri Wide Medici lace. 8c. $1.09. Two bargains in Gowns at 98c. Fine Muslin Gown, tucked back, yoke of fine embroidery inserting snd edie, herring-bone finish, worth fully $1.45, At $1.09, same in cambric, worth $1.75. CORSET COVERS In fine cambric, fiat-felled seam, French back, war- Fanted perfect Sitting. 590. €8e. 59e. Val.Lac, MediciLace. Embroidery Inserting. Worth 98c. Worth 81.25. Worth 89e. Ge. 68e. Medici Lace, Fine Embroidery. V back and front V back aud front, Worth $1.25. Worth 81.25. Other Underwear Bargains at THE BON MARCHE, 316 7th st. ow, MILLINERY BARGAINS We offer at— 25e. Flats in fancy and open straw, all colors; worth 6X. and GSc. Fine colored Leghorn Plats; were $1.98 aud 5e. Fine Black Lace Straw Hats; were $1.48. ‘Sse. Fine White Hair and Milan Hats; were 82.25 and See our price on Black and White Leghorn Flats; Jou will comsider them bargains, Sailors and yachts, all colors, all prices, MULL HATS. We have the largest assortment of styles and colors Bn. the lowest prices, TRIMMED HATS. Prices drop. Assortment still complete. We have Fedueed ths prices gm all Hats and Bonnots in stcck We au show you Stylish and Neatly-made Hats, Toanes and Bonnets at $2.08 reduced from #4, $5 and $6. $495 “© 96, a8 and 910. iy “ 10, 811 and $12. $10, $12 and 815. At the above prices they are particularly cheap; many Of them just finished, We are prepared to fill your orders promptly for duly 4 Give usacall, Always glad to see you, ao tr HHH FE FS £ HE 4 HB EKE RBB 00 BB oo BBB oo BB o 90 BEB 00 ¥ MM A RRR cco H H FEB MoMM AA RR ¢CG # ke MMM AAR E CoS HH EEB . i» 316 7th st ow, & Presse Te Mosr F. ASTIDIOUS. THE YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF SIXTEEN AND TWENTY-ONE YEARS ARE GENERALLY THE MosT FASTIDIOUS ABOUT THEIR CLOTHING AND CONSEQUENTLY ARE HARDER TO PLEASE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GAR- MENTS FOR YOUNG MEN, AND CAN “IT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS. OUR ASSORTMENT OF SEMI-D2ESS SUITS IN CUTAWAY AND FROCK IS COMPLETE. IT CONTAINS ALL THE NEWEST AND CHOICEST FABRICS FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED For- EIGN AND DOMESTIC LOOMS, Fasu- IONED INTO GARMENTS THAT CaN- NOT BE EXCELLED BY THE PRODUCTS OF THE BEST CUSTOM TAILORS. ALL MARKED AT PRICES THAT WILL as- TONISH YOU. THEY ABE 80 Low. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE OUR LINE OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS IN PONGEE, MAD- RAS, BATISTE, SEAGE, FLANNEL AND BILK, ALL SIZES AND PRICES. B. ROBINSON & CO. THE AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, PENNA AVE NW bos wnat Sithaas Kemoval Barwains, 11th st #e., PP MUNKS! TRONKS: EVERY 8: 1X STOCK. Trt oo, beter acnigted wt y dnuadetart w 10 per ceut of prices fF one week. aad 747 Sth wt wee pase wares 17 ¥ MOH. ay ~~ “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D,C., MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1890. No Fuss ON THIS! Lot 2561—Fifty Diack Serge Coats and Vests, no ning, FRENCH FACED, double stitched, AT 87.23. Lot 2367-Sixty-seven Striped Flannel Coats and Vesta, FRENCH FACED, strictly all wool, AT 86.00. Lot 2336—Oue hundred and eighty-four Light-col- ored Cassimere Costs and Vests, without lining, FRENCH FACED, double-stitcbed patch pockets, Strictly all wool, AT 85.50. Lot 2374—Thirty-one PONGEE Coats and Vests, kool snd komfortable, AT 85.00. Lot 16144—Sevouty-seven SILK STRIPE Mohair Coats and Vests, dark snd durabie, AT $4.00. Lot 2626—Ninety-nine Mohair Coats and Vests, peari color vests with collar, AT 83.62 Lot 2562—Twenty-seven Mohair Coats and Vests, slate color vests with collar, AT 83.12, Lot 1579—Two hundred and fifty Blue Flannel Coats, without lining, FRENCH FACED, patch Pockets, double stitched, AT 81.75, Five hundred Seersucker Coats and Vests AT 75 CENTS. ALPACA COATS, $1.50, $1.75, $2, 82.50 and $3. TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE HATS and GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS $27 AND 929 7TH ST. N.W, Corner Messacbusetts Avenue, STRICTLY ONE PRICE, 330 Open Saturday util 11 p.m Prexsoxar Wear aT PPP EKE KRR- REE Z aSSg bt fe fot fot GF SS kek EEE ¥ ful = ones—if You are going io join the buyers. pose You are aud talk accordingly. We want de EKWEAK we have in t he UND! ouse a8 thorouxhly reliab carefully—and w It has been inspect ‘A flaw could hardly iu, the class of we handio where imperfections are pe Of course it is Summer Un- ad hers wiss Ribbed Gauze aleeves and Swiss i Cream, Pink and Bin Fine’ Gauze Wergh: long sleeves. —or 3 tor $1. A Gwuze that is good at and Balbriggans pisin and ribbed— yy, ribbed and fancy checked iu the Ne Lisle A Cream Siik, in «!: Pure Silk in Pink aud I e sume of it sts, iu White and the tints—20c. ts, with high us long or snort White, at Zoe, Good Cream silk Vests at #1 and grade at & t 82. o0—size 3. $1.10. Better ‘You must add es. ¢ that touch: weit, ‘This Perhaps not—stili we 1s: skeleton of what we havi atthe men's. It 5c. Bolbriezan—#1 a garment. P, but warranted to be good. Many of you—ladies, gent!-men ent children—like sometbing a Lite woully tow iy arowud, ear—all the ye {vou want the Aiwericnn Hosiery Company's Thesr Merinos, Cashineres aud Gauzes, in both hn A very light weizhts, are of mich con- And tis co.npany'sdesixns for garments are evers where known to be gems of comfurt and case ‘To parsue the snbject further, we carry the Louch: bon Company's gous fur the children in addition to : "8. Which i wei i . Both are Gauze aud Gossamer weights—both these inakes—at ube. G tov. Better «rade if you should want en ‘As wo said before, the necessity you will have to set rivlt down by yourseives—and argue it out—but the the Very instaut you have decided that you are in want—then we want to have a chat with you,—We will suow yuu the styles aud qualities jotted down abc and & score more —which w able” ig either quality or p SEATON PERRY, “PERRY BUILDING.” NINTH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. _Establishod 1840. Tue Bosrox Vantery Sronz Carries the Bes: Quality and Largest Assortment of 1t BBR 66e Ss ey B a ae ss BBB A A GGG Bgg8 In the City and at Prices Unequaled, CLUB BaAGs. Imitstion Alligator—10 inch, 98e.; 12 inch, 81.19; 14 inch, $1.25; 16 inch. $1.49. Beat: Cauvas—10 iuch, 59; 12 ineb, 68e. ; 14 inch, 89c. ; 16 inch, 98. Real Grain, Canvas Lined—10 inch, 3 81.49; I iueh, $1.69, 16 inch, $1.95. Real Grain, Leather Lined—10 in. , 81 98; 12 inch, 2.49; 14 inch, 82.98; 16 inch, 83.49. Genuine Alligator, Leather Lined—10 inch, 12 inch, $4.49; 14 inch, $4.98; 16 inch, &. CABIN BaGs. Fine Grain Cabin Bag, Patent Frame, Leather Lined—12 inch, $4.98; 14 mch, $5.98; 16 inch, 86.08. + 12 ineh, 98; GLADSTONE Baas. Canvas Waterproof—14inch, 1.4 81.79; 18 inch, $1.98 Pressed Leathor—14 18 inch, 82.49; 2 Alligator—14 5 75; 20 inch 26-inch, 9. #179, 16 inch, $1.98; 79. ‘b, @1.98; 16 inch, 82.49; 13. 9 22.98; 18 $3.08. Lined—14 inch, 84.49; 16 inch 09 16 inch, Real Grain, Leathe $4.99; 18 inch, $5.49; 20 inch, p: Canvas Telescope Bags—1" in., 59e.;14 inch, 6c; 16 inch. 7%. ; 18 inch, 89¢ 91.39; 24 inch, 81.44, Tues Bays bave leather corners and extra long straps and are waterproof, All Bags except ‘Telescopes have the best quality locks. A fine line of Furnished und Unfurnished Bags in Fine Quality Alligator and English-sewed Grain. Collar and Cuff Boxes, T=unk, Shoulder and Shawl Straps, Toilet Cases, Flasks, &c. 20 inch, $1.19; 22 inch, SMITH & WARDWELL, 705-707-709 Market Space. 330-tojy3 OFFICE OF ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1890. EARLY CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENT: We would respectfully inform our many patrons that during the months of JULY and AUGUST we shall close our store at 6 O'CLOCK P.M, except Saturdays aud Thursday, July 34. ELPHONZO YOUNGS COMPANY, 423 Ninth ot K. FULTON. LOAN OFFIC! 218 PA. AVE. bata! isze. (iy densith Aibver Wate ai “oaber velusbies Ww-Gold Watcucs snd other uuredeciued pleural @RGt vane at vers low Uricon ASTELLON WINE, b irs REMED' roubles: y ~ For sale WET A. HEITMULLER & CO. 1398 Lathe at, Tux Masry Remarkable cures of Catarrh effected by the use of Ayor's Sarsaparilla are conclusive proofs that this loathsome and dangerous disease is one of the blood, ‘needing only this searching and powerful alterative to thoroughly eradicate it, “Thave suffered for years from catarrh, which was #0 revere that it destroyed my appetite and weakened my system. Noue of the remedies I took afforded me any relief mutil Iused Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I began to take this medicine last spring and am now entirely freo from tbat disgusting disease, My appetite has returned and Iam once more strong and healthy.”— Suson L. W. Cook, 909 Albany street, Boston High- lands, Boston, Mass. “My son—now fifteen years of age—was troubled for slong time with catarrh, in its worst form, through the effects of which Lis blood became poisoned. About ® year ago he bewan using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, has taken seven bottles of it and is now entirely well.”— D. P. Kerr, Big Spring, Ohio, “Iwas cured of a long-standing catarrh by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla,"—James J. Dougher, Company G, 13th Infamtry, Fort Wingate, N.M. AYER'S BARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Druggists, $1,six$5. Worth 85 a bottle HERE IS NO ONE ARTICLE IN THE LINE OF medicines that gives so large a return for the wood porous strengthening plaster, such Smart Weed and onus Backache Cane For Tue Sku. ELS'S THE DEVELOPMENT OF DISEASE-PRODUCIN' ERMICIDE GLKMSAND WARDSOFF Soar SKIN DISEASE. rouble already auses the sore healing power of the soap. PHYSICIANS USE. FELS'S GERMICIDE SOAP IN THEIR PRAC- c Because it is thr best me- dium whereby the antisep- ies and wermicides nec sary to the cure of cui neous affections can be employ So mild and pure is Fels's Germicide Soap that even skin of the baby and health from Use. Price 25 cents, FE LS & CO., Makers, 23 Philadeiphis, : Draws Axp Qvanrenev” ‘The fingers of habit have got so closely clasped about the elbows of trade that merchants are almost pinioned in the rutsof custom. There's a heap of talk about reductions; butas @ parachute ieaper is to a bridge Jumper, 80 we propose to be on this subject. ‘The knife of sacrifice is not well used until you bein to “draw and quarter." Here's how we apply it to our trade: Lace Curtain Stretchers go down from $3.50 to 21.50, They'll streteh any sized curtain. Alot of damaged—ouly shightly—Mosquite Canopies will be sold at hulf what they cost. Brass-trimmed Curtain Poles wili be sold complete for 221 cents. Here's the “price life” drawn out of Laces: 3 pairs Swiss Muslin Curtains, from 5 1 pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, from 8’ 25. pair Irish Point Lace Curtains, from $9 $5.90. 3 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, from $11 to $' Friiled Ede Chamber Curtains from $5 to 8% Frilled Edge Chamber Curtains from $6.50 to 83.25, . Suly 1s on us, Late in the season, So we'll give from 20 to 25 per cent right off our remaining stock of BABY CARRIAGES. Ice is high. And time flies. In our REFRIGERATOR Department we have ordered from 20 to 25 per cent discount, ‘These are BIG sacrifices. Never miss a day there arn't several calls for our ex- elusive “3-PIECE OAK CHAMBER SETS.” Another car load just mand opened. $30 is the price, yet 10 price for such goods. And Solid Oak Fine Cane Chairs ton » 21; Rockers, #2. At this rate furnis whole house on a month’s salary, Ail our egzs are notin one basket, Something new in the “Critic” Monday eveuing. JULIUS LANSBURGH, 2128 13th and F sts. Jonsson, Gare & Co. 636 Ps. CUT-PRICE SALE CONTINUED, 20 pieces Beautiful New Challies, 32 inches wide, re- duced from 1c. to 1234, ‘One lot Challies reduced from 123¢e. to Se. New Figured Lawns, oc. ‘be balouce of our Batiste, 1 yard wide, will go now atSe. | We have bunched all of our 186 aiid Lic, Sat- teens ec. 20c. Satteens reduced to 15c. as We are showing splendid ‘line of Gents’ Outing Shirts from 306. to Boys’ Shirt W 25c, All Colored D ivods st greatly reduced prices. Navy Bjue Flannel for Ladies' Outing Dresses, 45 inches wide, only 30c, AU Carpets, Drugyets, Rugs, &c., at cost, JOHNSON, GARNER & CO., 227 636 Pa. ave. nw. HABITUAL CONSTIPATION CURED A. DT bowels strenwthened by the regular use of Curter's Little Liver Pili in «mall doses.” Dou't foryet thi Suosrex & Soxs WE HAVE TWENTY PIECES OF ALL-SILK BLACK GRENADINES IN SATIN STRIPES AND FIGUKES WITH MEXICAN MESH. ‘THE GOODS AREOF THE BEST MAKE. THE. FORMER PRICE HAS BEEN ONE FIFTY AND ONE TWENTY-FIVE PER YARD. WE DO NOT DESIXE TO CARRY THEM. WE THEREFORE OFFER THEM AT THE LOW PRICE OF ON¥ DOLLAR PER YARD. THESE ARE GENUINE GOODS AND TO SEC ONE YOU SHOULD CALL SOON, AS THE LOT 18 BMALL AND THE PRICE VERY CHEAP. THIN BLACK WOOL GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY AND PRICES VERY Low. ONE LOT OF BLACK BATISTE VERY CHEAP, FORTY, FIFTY AND SIXTY-FIVE CENTS PE YARD. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, 919 PENN. AVE, ONE PRICE. Je27 Rewovar: nemovar. Iwill remove na few months to building now oceu- pied by A. Kaufman's Double Combination Store. A splendid chance to buy Well-selectod and Seasonable Dry and Faucy Qoodsat and below cost, Fur cush only, Sale positice, W. C, VIERBUCHAY, 1602 7th st. u.w., 4e24-2m 107th ot. ne, “You Ire Hoz- The run on our Outing Suits continues, Fresh supply received daily, Kuox’s Fine Straw Hats. Fixe Silk : 0 Gloria Umbrellas. Wegou aud Bugzy Umbrellas, B, H. STINEMETZ & SONS, 2237 Pa ave, 41313thet, _my10-3m Tu: 'Tuousox. Hovstox Exzcraio COMPANY, 620 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Mass, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1333 F 8: sp17-6m ee NY ONE CAN TARE CARTER’S LITTLE LIV AR es ae to er, No trouble toewale No pain or gripiny after 3 ‘F YOUR COMPLAINT 1s WANT OF APPETITE, ‘try halt w Angostura Bor before meals. bed, BTSIEUENT E SONS, wole f 4 nny Nd, msuufacturers. 2d EDITION. Latest Telorams fo The Star. PERILS AT SEA. The Arthenio Loses Six Men by Storm and Fire.} New Yorx, Juno 30.—The bark Arthenio, which arrived here last night from Windsor, Ne S., had among its crew two seamen—Henry Williams and George Wilker, who were part of the crew of the Norwegian bark Nordap, which was burned at sea June 9, June 7, when off the Grand Banks, on her way to London and Christiana, she met rough weather. A fierce gale knocked her about that day and night. A heavy sea boarded the vessel, smashed the wheel house and swept one of the crew over- board. On the 9th fire was discovered among the cotton in the hold. The crow fought heroi- cally against the fire. The flames enveloped rigging and masts, The yard arm of the miz- zen mast fell and killed two of the crew, The flames rapidly spread and the captain reali: the hopelessness of longer fighting against He gave orders to clear away the boats. Just then the mizzen mast fell and knocked three of the crew intothesea, The others finally got away in the boats and were adrift for four days when they were finally picked up by the Norwegian bark Agatha, from London. oe Turned Tongue Slugger. New Yorx, June 30.—John L, Sullivan arrived in this city from New Orleans yester- day afternoon, In answer to a question con- cerning the row between Muldoon and himself Sullivan said: “I saw a letter which Muldoon wrote to one of the prosecuting officers offering to turn state’s evidence against Donovan and myself and testifying that we were implicated in get- ting up and carrying on a prize fight, pro- viding he was allowed to go free. A man who Rane do a thing of that kind is acurand a coward. I did say in New Orleans that I would pe the fellow if he ever came in my way, ut it would go against me to strike such a coward,” ———— Gone Visiting. Etstnore, June 30.—Emperor William took his departure for Christiana this morning. His majesty was accompanied to the wharf by King Christian and the princes of the royal family, who then bade him farewell. Se From Wall Street Today. New Yor, June 30.—The ruling feature in the stock market was still dullness this morn- ing, but the business done was ail distributed with Atchison, Louisville and Nashville, and St. Paul most prominent. The strength of Satur- day was reproduced at the opening and first prices were from 3 to !y percent higher than Saturday’s final figures, with an exceptional gain of #{ in Chicago gas. The improvement, however, induced some selling, and the first rices were generally the best, and while the losses were generally slight Oregon ‘Trans- continental retired 34 to 45%. Chieago was 9¢ and Pullman, after selling at 2199¢ against 218 Saturday, retired 1 per cent, Later in the hour a better tone prevailed. Silver opened at 104}. ea ee Telegraphic Briefs, The large cooper shop of C. Ch and the cider mill belonging to Ge at Pittsfield, LL, burned dowa yesterday, Chapman & Co.'s loss 1s 0.000, Smith, 30,000. During Saturday night's storm at Vanceburg, lightning killed Jerry Searles, his wife H. Smith d his only child, anmbilatiug the entire family. ‘They had just driven under a tree for shelter. The horse was also killed, Lizzie Goodrich was locked up at the central station in Milwaukee this morning for shooting her father, John Goodrich, whose home is in Chicago, ‘The young woman was known in Chicago and Milwaukee as Gip Howland. claims he attempted to shoot her and in « scuffle which followed he was ac- cidentally shot in the back. ‘The large wall puper factory of Jardine & to. in the suburbs of Rahway, N.J., was gutted fire late last night. Loss ¥100,000; partly insured. Daniel J. Mullen, forty-five years old, died last evening in Chicago from the effects of a beating he received Tuesday night in Lake Front Park from a crowd of roughs, who, after assaulting him, robbed him ofa gold watch and $25 in mon 2 During # hi new Burlington, Ohio, Mrs, John F setting tubs to catch rain water. Wi 80 she was struck by lightning and The Manitoba crop bulletin states that all the grain and root crops are in. excellent con- dition and give promise of an unusually large yield. ‘The acreage under crop with cereals in Manitoba is 1,063,047, of which 746,058 acres are in wheat, 235,584 in oats, 66.035 in barley and 14,420 in flax, J. J, Stone of Franklin, Ind., is searching for arag buyer. Stone deposited $400 in a rag bag tor safe keeping Has wife sold the bag to a rag buyer for 23 cents. ‘The approximate gross earnings of the Atch- ison system for June are $2,197,204, increase, $896,462. es HURT ON THE CABLE ROAD, An Old Man Seriously, Perhaps Fatally, Injured Today. C vy thunder storm last night at ‘ice began A few minutes past 3 o'clock this afternoon an unknown white man, apparently sixty-five or seventy years old, was knocked down by a cable car at the corner of Tth and D streets and seriously, perhaps fatally injured. He was standing in the street and attempted to get on the car while it was going atfull speed. He wasnotscen by the conductor until after he bad been picked up in an unconscious condition, The police patrol wagon was sent for and the injured man was removed to the Emergency Hospital, sci cbt Mls THE ACCUSED LIEUTENANTS, Some of the Details of the Charges Laid Before Commisioner Robert. It will be several days yet before the trial of Lieuts. Guy and Boteler commences, aud from the witnesses to be examined it is believed that the trial will take up a good deal of time. The charges have been formulated by the attorney for the District, but as yet they have not received the approval of the major of police. It is authoritatively stated that the charges under which Lieut. Guy is to be tried are, first, bribery; secondly, conduct unbecoming an ofticer, and thirdly, inefficiency. The first is the most serious charge, and consists in the allegation that he accepted a bribe from a noted gambling house while he was Sergeant, This charge hinges upon the testimony of ex-Policeman Atkinson, at pres- ent a door keeper at the White House, buts patrolman at the time of the alleged bribery, who in his testimony before Col. Robert stated that every month he handed Lieut, Guy (then Sergt. Guy) an envelope con- taining $40, which they divided. The money, he testified, came from’a well-known gambli house. The charges contained in the secon count—namely, conduct unbecoming an offi- cer—relates to Lieut. Guy's alleged intimacy with Mrs. Nellie D. fish, ‘The charge of inef- ficiency, it is understood, rests on Lieut, Guy's alleged failure to successfully raid a certain | house after all plans had been laid, Lieut. Boteler is to be tried on a like num- ber of charges, namely, drunkenness, conduct unbecoming an officer and general inefficiency, ‘The most serious charge in his case is that of conduct unbecoming an officer and it consists in an alleged intimacy between him and the wives of two policemen. ———__—— DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: Albert Gleason, six brick dwellings, from 2231 to 2241 Q street northwest, $40,000; G. A. Knessi, one brick dwelling, 27 N street northwest, 2,500; Jas. E. Arnold, two brick dwellings, 747 and 749 7th atrect southeast, $4,000. BIDS OPENED. The Commissioners today at noon opened bids tor furnishing of hydrants, and for sand, gravel and broken stone. idders on the hydrants were: E. L. Dent, fire hydrants, $55.95; street hydrants, $26.95; d & Harley, fire hydrants, $57, and street ory WwW. 8 F 15. e bidders for furnishing sand, gray and broken s tone were were Henry Lyles, ¥, Mohler, Potomac Stone Company, and Jas, Sumuers, the latter being the lowest bidder. a Marriage Licenses, Marrtage licenses have been issued by the elerk of the court to Ashton C. Whitney and Catherine A. Dulin; Charles J. gerne of New York city and Margaret Ann Nee of Ports- most ar 8. Doug! and Susan Ann Worthing; 8. Le R. Bush and Cecelia Pollard; Philip Williams and Rachel J, Yeung; Prince a THE PENDING STRUGGLE, Anxiety on Both Sides in the House— The Defection of Republicans. The situation In the House is decidedly one of anxiety. Neither side can see its way clear to a victory on Wednesday and both sides re- gard the bill at issue as of the highest and gravest importance. The democrats con- tinte to denounce the national election scheme as of the most revolutionary character, calculated to oppress | the people of the south in particular, but capa- ble of being oppressively exercised everywhere, while the republicans continue to advocate it upon grounds of essential protection to the congressional bailot boxes throughout the the whoie country. REPUBLICAN DEFECTIONS, The advantage so far is with the democrats in the simple fact that while their ranks are solid against the bill there are several republi- cans who have broken away from the Speaker and canuot, it is thought, be brought into camp for the bili, There is a) question as to how many bolters there are, ‘Three are outspoken and firm as a rock. They are Coleman of Louisiana, Lehiback of New Jersey and Ewart of North Carolina, Mr. Ewart and Mr. Lehiback put} themselves on record last week and Mr. Cole- man spoke against the bill today in terms that forbid the idea of his being influenced in any manner to change position. There are rumors of other defections from the repub! ranks, but as yet they have not been confirmed. ‘TALK OF A SUBSTITUTE MEASURE. The talk that at the last moment the Speaker, in order to unite his party, will withdraw the bill now under cousideration, and, instructed by the debate, present a substitute which will command the votes of his party friends, arouses interest. There 1s much speculation, too, ag to what such a bill would prob- ably contain. The situation is fraught wit so many embarrasements, and the objections to the Lodge bill urged by repubii- can seceders have been so numerous, that it is difficult to conceive of a measure which would command the full republican support that would in any important sense accomplish what the Speaker and his supporters have in view. THE SPEAKER NOT DISMAYED, But, rocky as the road seems to be, Speaker Reed is undismayed, He is exercising his best gifts asa politician in dealing with his weak- kneed brethren. He expresses the opiniun that the bill will pass, although acknowledging that the difliculty is great, He thinks the dispatch from New Orleans in this morning's news- papers giving an account of a difficulty Amite, La.,in which seven negroes were killed, points the moral he and his friends are now dwelling upon. He said dryly this morning: “The story contains the two statements that always accompany an account of a political row in the south—the negroes are dead and all is quiet now.” DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL. It was rather expected that the Senate would consider the corference report on the District appropriation bill today, and! peed before adjournment this evening the | ill may be taken up, At any rate the Senate | will consider the bill tomorrow and _ finish it. The appropriation committee has, how- ever, held the fluor all day on the agricultural and legislative appropriation bills, THE COLUMBUS PARK BILL, There has been considerable anxiety felt as to the fate of the Columbus Park bill, which seemed to be slumbering in almost a trance condition in conference over the House amend- ments. The cause of the delay, however, arises from the sickness of one of the members of the conference committee—Mr. Harris. As soon a8 possible on his recovery the conference will commence their work, ALEXANDRIA. Reported for Tur EVENING STAR. To be IxvestiGaTED.—Only one prisoner has been brought to trial in connection with the asemblage at the Driving Park base bail gaine yesterday, He is charged with playing the thimble and ball game at the park, gives the name of John Smith aud will have « hearing in | ashort time, The county court, Judge Chi- chester, will meet here next week and then the whole proceedings at the Driving Park yester- day will be investigated. WasHINGTONIANS AnkRESTED.—The cases of George Leving and L. M. Gotwald. arrested in connection with an attempt to pick E. ber's pocket on the steamer Jane Moseley during a Sunday school excursion, were before the mayor today. The may released t= wald as innocent. Leving will, it is thought, be released from jail this afternoon or to- morrow, ——$—<___. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York Stock Market, na reported by special wire to Corson aud Macartney, 1410 ¥ street, D-& H.Canai D.& KioGr., Do. wae (Tex & Puc...? lTen. ©. and Pac. ‘bash... 10445 10434 i 1 ———— Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Negular Call—12 o'clock m.: U. 8. 45, registered, $1,500 at 12134, Mergenthaler, 20 at 16. Government Bonds—U. 103 bid, 105% asked. U.S. 4k, 1M, coupon, 103 bid, 103% asked. U. 8. 45. registered, 1907, asked. U. S. 4s, coupons, 1907 23 asked. S. 4398, 1801. registered, District of Columbia Bonds—Per tmp, 6s. 1891, coin, 104 bid, 1045, asked. Per imp. 7s, 1801, cur- rency, 1053; bid, 106 asked. Market stock 7s, 106 bid. 20-yoar fund, 6s, 1802, gold, 105 bid. “20-year fund, 5s, 1KUY, gold, L123) bid, 115 asked. Water stock, 7s, 1901, 439 bid. SOyear fund, 6s, gold, 1902, 12 Water stock, 7s, currency, 1403, 139 bid. 365s, 1v24, fund, currency, 122 bid, 123 asked. Misceliancous Bonds—U. 8,’ Electric Lightbonds, Ist 48, 103 bid. U.S. Electric Light bouds, 2d Ga! 140 vid, 150 asked. Washington and Georgetown Railroad. Washi; d 10-40, 68, 105 bid. an Georgetown Convertible bonds, Ga, 225 bid Masonic Association 58, 1808, 108 bid, 112 asked. Washington Market C ny Ist mortgage, Gs, 110 bid. Washington Market com- pany bonds, ‘Imp. 68. 118 bid, 121 asked. | Wash ington Light Infantry first mortgage 6s, 1904, 100 bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds, 2d 7s, 1904, 98 bid, 1004 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series A, Ge, 118 bid, 120 asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series | sued as fast as B, és, 119 bid, 121 asked. Hygienic Ice Company, first mortgage, 6s, asked. American Se curity and Trust, 103 bi National Bank Stocks—Kank of Washington, 470 bid, 400 asked. Bank of Hepublic, 260 ‘bid. Metropolitan, 200 bid, 310 asked.” “Central, 300 bid. Second, 105 bid. Farmers and Me- chanics, 188 bid, 206 asked. Citizens, 170 bid, 180 asked, Columbia, 175 bid, 180 asked: Capiual, 10 bid, 123 asked. West End, 1043 bid, 107 asked. 'Traders’, 1173 bid, 125 asked: Lincoln, 99 bid. Railroad Stucks—Wasbington and Georgetown, 315 bid, 350 asked. Metropolitan, 165. bid, 173 ked. “Columbia, 71 bid, 50 asked. Capitol’ and North 0 Street: O43 bid, O54 asked. George- town and Tenaliytown, 60 bid, 05 asked. nee Stocks—Firemens, 46 bid. Franklin, 58 bid. Metropolitan, 83 bid. National Union’ 213 bid, 24 asked. Atlington, 185 bid. Corcoran, 65" bid, 70 asked. Columbia, 18x pid. 19% asked. ' German-American, 185 bid. mac, 80 Riggs, Sig Did. 9asked. Peo. Plo's, 9% bid, 5A asked. Lincoln, 3 bid, OX 1 ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 127 Bid, 131 asked. Columbia Title, 7 , bid, 74 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—We a Gax, town ed. Georget wv. 8. Electric Light, 140 bid, 148 asked. Telephone Stocks—Peunsylvania, 253% bid, 30 asked” Chesay and Potomac, 7 bid. Ta, ask: Am Company, 155, bid. 1574 asked. Miscollnneous Stocks—' ‘ot Com- ugust. 3455; a july, 27s August, 20%; September, 26. Pork—July, fae Sate epee, ee hott ribeye! August, 5.05; September, Con: which left Provi- dence for New York. blew out the cylinder head of Island ‘THE LAST CENSUS DAY, It: Occurs on Superintendent Porter's Birthday—Estimates of the Result. Today the period for taking the census ends. By a coincidence today is also the birthday of Superintendent Porter. Among other pleasant incidents of the day was a ietter of congratulation from Prof. Francis A. Walker, the superintendent of the last census, He expressed the opinion that the consus just closed wasagreat success. Mr. Porter says that information received from all portions of the country indicate that the work has been gomg along and that there has been no serious hitch, Of course all the returns are not yet sin. In some of the sparsely settled sections it takes several days’ traveling to get one name. There are cases where onumerators have been delaved by sickness and other causes and they will be al- lowed an entension of time. Mr. Porter esti- mates that of the 48,000 enumeration districts into which the country is divided # per cent have Leen completed. The returns are not yet all in even of the cities and towns where the census taking was practically ended the 18th of June. But they are retained by the super- visors so as to make all necessary changes. and when fully completed are sent to the Census Office, where the rough count is in progress. ESTIMATES OF TRE GENERAL RESULT. In speaking about the results of the census Mr. Porter said today that of course it was too early to base an opinion upon the retarns. Six months ago he had estimated that the Population would be 64,500,000, Statisticians all over the country have made guesses, and some of them are as follows: J. C, C. Kennedy, 77,266,989; Silas L. Loomis, 248,252: E. elliot, 64,600,000; F. W. Hews, 64,584,000; San FranciscoJ papers, 64.000.000; Francis Bonynge, 61,946,143; Congress (esti- mated), 60,000,000. —_$_———_. AMONG THE LAW MAKERS. The Speaker Says the House Could Ad- Journ Next Week. Spenking on the subject of adjonrnment Speaker Reed said this morning: “The ques- tion rests entirely with the Senate. For the first time in many years the House is ahead of the Seuate with the pubhe business, We over on this side could wind up the session next week, but, of course, we shall not be able to do Inquiry on the Senate side of the Capitol re- vealed the fact that there was no thought of adjournment there before August, while several Senators feared that September 1 wouldgstill find them here. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The Senate committee on commerce today Gecided to recommend several important amendments to the river and harbor bill. One of them gives authority to the engineer in charge of Galveston harbor to contract for the completion of the work and xppropriates $500,000 tor the year 189-01. Another amendment appropriated £900,000 for the constfuction of a new lock at St. Mary's Falls and $400,000 to improve the bay lal channel immediately below the falls. Both these improvements are the subjects of sep: rate measures, but it was deemed best to in- clude them in the general bill. NEARLY A MILLION NEEDED. ‘The Seeretary of the Interior today trans- mitted to the House an estimate of an ad- ditional appropriation of 090 to carry out the provisions of the disability pension bill signed by the President last Friday. Of th amount $800,000 is for surgeons fecs, $100,000 for clerk hire aud the rest for incidental ex- penses, THE MAN WHO SUCCEEDS MR. CARLISLE Hon, W. W. Dickerson, sworn in today to succeed Mr. Carlisle in the House, is a young man just turned forty, trimly built, of medium height and decidedly good looking. He is a lawyer by profession, has served several terms asa member of the Kentucky senate and was reckoued one of the best debaters in that body. Mr. Dickerson’. reception was a particular hearty one, due, of course, in great measur the very high esteem in which his predecessor is held in the House. Lut those who know the new member well predict that his hold on members in his own right will shortly be very strong. Mr, Dickerson’s committee assign- ments have not yet been arranged by the Speaker. UNION PACIFIC LANDS. In response to a Senate resolution asking the Secretary of the Interior to report the cause of witholding patents for lands within the | Swoui granted limits of the Union Pacific Railroad Company which are free from all claims and were not reserved at definite location of the road, y Noble has sent areply. He stati that after a careful exminat of th he tinds that the patents were suspei cause of the indebtedness of the road to the government. The Secretary, however, is of the opinion that this indebtedness is not a just cause tor withholding the patents, and that he had decided to order the patents to be is- racticable. itis stated that the lists of lands already filed by the company in the General Land Ottice comprise about ten million acres of land, mainly in Nebraska and Utah. —— Real Estate Matters, R. A. Phillips & Son, real estate brokers, e recently sold the property known as “The asby Quarry Lots,” fronting 2}¢ miles on the Potomae river, south side, between the Aque- duct and Chain Bridges, for the sum of #100,000. The purchusers have organized themselves into a chartered company, known as the Potomac Stone Company, with Charles G. Smith president and Robert H. Phillips sec- retary. Ratehffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers, sold for Sophia Sutter. guardian, part of lot 7, square 517, improved by three-story frame house, sit- uated on H street between 4th and Sth north- west, to R. Sellers for $2,400. Also for B. L. Wheeler and W, T. Chapman, trustees, lot 11, in Loomis subdivision of square 65. northwest corner 21st and R northwest, to J. F. Dartt for $3.11 per square foot. TE Waxgaman, trustee, has purchased for $2.69 per square foot of W. F. Mattingly et al. lot 4, square 86, fronting 62 feet on 1 between 19th and 20th streets northwest, E, B. Cottrell et al. have bonght for $7,000 of T. Ready part 1, Whitehaven, on Canal’ road and Aqueduct. E. P. Bunyea has bought of Virginia C, King for $4,500 sub 11, square 369, 20 by 95 feet on 10th street between L and M streets northwest, L. B. Deleker has bought for $10,000 of P. Franz subs 26 to 29, block 2, F. and B.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant. Florence C. Radcliffe has purchased for $5,000 of Salenda H. Wilmot sub 3. sq. 889, 20 byS0 fect on H between 7th and 8thetrects northeast. A. W. Fisher has bought for $10,000 of T. F. Schneider sub 75, sq. 482, 19,275 by 70.19 feet on the corner of M and 5th streets northwest. J. M. Gregory has bought for #6,525 of C. Gessford subs 51 and 56, square-744, each 12 by 55 feet on N :between Cunal and Ist streets southeast. L. M. Saunders has bought for $16,500 of B. H. Warder parts 1, 2 and 16, square 321—19 feet 10 inches by 75 feet 6 inches on Lith street between E and F streets northwest. —_—__ Under the Tempcrance Tent. Achildren’s meeting in charge of J. Harris was held Sunday afternoon in the Temperance Tent, and the exercises in the evening, which were largely attended, were conducted by Mr. J. 8, B. Hartsock. A strong address was de- livered by Mr, F. M. Bradley. Brief addresses were made by Messrs. John R. Mahoney, N. C. Whitney and Mrs. E. A. Chambers, The song jobley at colvalseeasat signatures to the pledge. About 130 Sate were taken during the opening weel —__ Tuere Was Bur Oxe Sonn Orren received handsome A RUSH OF APPLICANTS. Many Papers Already Filed \'ader the New Pension Law. A large number of applicetions for pensions under the new pension law kpown as the disability act, have been alresdy re- cowed at the Pension Office, The law was only signed late last Friday and the claimants had Saturday and Sunday to get their applications in. They have no allowed the grass to grow under their feet, but the haste has been such in anumber of cases that the applications will not be accepted. For example, @ number of applications have bees received signed only by the attorney. Some have also been prepared and prior to the date when the bill ooeadiny which is contrary to the new regulations just issued. The first defect applies to all pension cases and is sufficient to cause the return of papers. There are, however, a number of minor defects which appear in the applica- tions, and in regard to these Gen. Raum made &n inquiry of Secretary Noble and received the following reply “The rules as to appliestions for pensions under the act now about to beccme a law need not be rejected be of a wantof compli- ance With the rules adopted if they eubstanti- ally comply with the requirements thereof. But itsbould be insisted that the rules and form shail prevail atter a reasonable time, eay two weeks, have elapsed from the date of the act of Congress.” A INST THE ‘STALLMENT PLAN, Amendments tothe District Bill Dropped by the Conference Committee. One of the most important Senate amend. ments to the District appropriation bill, which the conference committee has struck from the bill, is the section providing that the amounts chargeable to the District of Columbia on account of the establishment of the Zoological Park and the amounts chargeable on account of the water supply provided for the deficiency appropriation act 1 be ry twe installments, with per cent per annum tuts, » Was added to the bill by the Sen- tee at the request of the Commis upon the deferred preva This clay ate commit: sioners. MISS ROSA SIMONS WINs. Sho ts Awarded the Gold Medal of the Corcoran Art School, The committee of artists, consisting of Messrs. Poul Hovenden, John Boyle and Cart Newman, selected to make the annual award of the Corcoran gold medal to the pupil of the Corcoran Art School mal:ing the most progress during the year, compieted their inspection of the drawings submitted by the nine competitors at noon today and immediately ad- dressed a letter to Mr. S. H. Keutimann, chair- not the art committee of the gallery, « uncing that in their opinion the medal should be awarded to Miss Rosa Simons. They recom- mended for honorable mention the work of Mrs. m and Mr. George Kauffman, They went on to say that the work of the competitors and that of the non- competing pupils of the school was most creditable to the institution and evidenced great care and diligence not only on the part of the pupils themseives but also of the in- structors. ‘The judges were entertained at lunch at 1 o'clock by Mr. Andrews, the principal of the school. The exhibition will be opened to the public tomorrow morning and will remain open see three days during the regular hours of the gallery, Miss Simons is an indefatigabie worker, and has already attracted considerable attention from local artists by her pamting. Since her g-aduation trom the high school in 1885 she has been devoting ner time almost entirely te art, a Vick Presivext Montox, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Chilton, left Washington Saturday for Rhinebeck, N. ¥., where he will spend most of the summer. Range of the Thermometer Today. The following wero thy readings at the Sige nal Odice today: Sa.m., 72; 2 p.m., 82; masi- mum. 83; minimum, 71, MARRIED. DULIN WHITNEY 8 a E. Her Swen EA DCLIN . Thurs. WILKE to ALLIE of Kicuueud, Var (ichmond please copy .A _ see - Din. BOWLES. On Sunda 1590, at 5p. SENBIF. setter of Fe Ys bowie ae 10 Mua am uneral Tuesday, at 3 p.m., from parents? residene 240 Kt ot. nw. Evicnde and reiatives taviten ne BUTLER : A, wis 1 820 pm, MARY Guorge'E. Butler, aged slaty - to take place from St tomorrow morning at 10.0 ATHCART. lat Augustine Church 8, 1890, at 10.27 0 P street, atter a lon JAMES LEANDER CATHCAME, at est Street Presbyterian Chunch ), at DONNELL aged four y Walaa te Be Connell, little Gertie so cold and ao # break Leart, acainst God's myatic will; Vu, Christ, Dhow didst dread Thine own or well ber h muse Us. The tas The last bye. E& PARENT. nueral will take place on Tnesday. Jaly ck, from her parents’ residence, No. 10 G northwe BERRY. On Sunday, June 29, 1890, at k, JAMES CUSHINBEKKY, beloved Bum dof Jane Cushinberry Gone but not forgotten. By His Cutcpnes, from Third Baptist Church jock pan, Friends Funera! will take on Wednesday, July ~ j_ 0h, Sumday moruing, Jane 20, 16u0, at 0.42 oiclochafter a linger ‘painful dices, GRACE A, wile of Lows Paik Funeral ‘private from ber late residence, 1108 D street southeast, Duesday at 10 au : BBS. On Sunday, June 2, 1890, at 11:20 ch, IBAA LEWIS GIBBS, in the sinty-sixte year of his age. Funeral from his late residenee, 913 I steeet_north- west, on 1 Uesday st proximo,até pan, Friends respectfully invited to atiend. . HORN. Ou Monday, June 30, 1890, HOWARD L., iu tue twenty-eigiith year of loved husband of Nettie G. Horn. Fuueraiut his residence, 24) on Wednesday, at 11 o'cloek am, tS om, his age, be: treet northeast, RAY. On the 29th day of June, 1890, at the resi- @ence of his “in-law, James Cady, No. 2200 M street north Jostril LAUNCLET KAY, aged (ty twenty-seven yecrs. are funeral Will take place July 1.1800, from address at 9:30 am. sharp Stepuen's Church, where solemn hich nase will be held. aud relatives are respectfully invited te Fri attend. REYNOLDS. At Mobile, Ala, Seturday, J: 18¥0. of typhoid fever, JAMES CONCORAN Mie DOLD» eldest son of Mery L. aud the late Joseph Reynolds of this city. bervices and tuterment at Marion, Ala, © ROBINSON. On Sunday, June 29, 1890, at 10: anh, GLOKGE W: ROBINSON, at the reeldeuce of bie son-in-law, Charles L, + 415 Letrect northwest, aged seventy-seven years. Funeral from Wesley Chapel M.£. Church Tues. aay a am. Friends invited, yy agg ree ° SHREVE, On June 20, 11 st 1.5 Pleasant, Fairfax county, Va Within Saath aged seventy-exht years, 2erclonk pra, “Melstives aud trheede ee eset Semel Senet os 3 IABETES. Dr.J.Scegen, Professor of Medicine at the University” of Vienna, in hiscrlobrated work ou diabetes mellitus, sys: Of all recnedies in my large experience with this Giscase, and the many experiments which I, as well as such prominent men as Auger, Fleckles, Hlawezek ‘and others have made, Carlsbad deserves to be placed im the front rank, All the writers agrec with me that the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Balt exertea very bemeficial influ- ence in Diabetes. Ihave in the course of many pears treated « very large uun.ber of patients suffering with the disease, and have, »..h «rest interest, noticed the effect of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt in reducing the amount of sucar. My invariable experience hes been that almost without au exception an improvement was. marked and noticeable during aud after the use of the saine, even where uo strict diet was observed. Eimer & Me..deleon Go., sole agente, No. 6 Barclay st, N.¥.3 [ OST—AN UNVINISHED PaPeR CUTTER Bi Lite isis Cot nw. aud'menve eae Ie SS cL ea ee _ 942 Et, ay. Je26-10* i Gaeeme, Cuirparx Car FOR PITCH @attToria,