Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1891, Page 5

A Mw Szisow Ossenvattox- PERRY'S. AMEL'S HAIR GRENADINE —peactl stripes and platds- 1.500 yard. 40-tnch POLK A SPOTS—nevtral wha deepening 750 yard. —- ined POLEA sUITINGS— 27 ezuh BLOCKS AND FIGURES—s2 cuEY- 1OTS. striped tm atlh—91.80 0 and @0-inch LABGE AND SMALL — 8 PuAIDS—75c., S6e.. G1, $1.50 and #2. PLaip CHEVIOTS, « variety 48-inch CHEVRON STRIVES—61.350 yard. — 44-tnch CHEVIOTS, with Camel's Hair eblongs in contrasting colors—$1.75 « yard. — #@-tch CHEVIOTS—Gray, Eoru and Brown, “‘splashed” with deeper colorings— 91.508 yard. Theos are all weighted for apriny wear--in patterns and eryies that have been commended by the dest authorities on dress the world over—backed by our eerwrance of rwality—and marked by owr laght touch img pmetl—Everything seems to beckon your Judy- ment to decide in favor of a selection from among then SEATON PEARY, “PERRY BUILDING." NINTH STREET AND PENNSYLVAKIA AVENUE. Established 1840. 1t Lavssvncs & Bro, 420,422, 424, 496 TTE STREET, ‘WIM open today 5 cases of BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERIES, Ranging in prices from Se. to $2.50 per 54. ‘The selection.‘s from many and the prices considerably lese than usually asked. NURSES’ AND WAITRESSES’ CAPS, 19c. that usually claim yeur attention for ARE NOW HERE FOR 19. 190. for Nvarses’ Caps, 190. ‘Ge. for Waitresses’ Caps. 19¢. 94.50, NOW $2.19. If your size fe among these it will bes chance worth acting un immediately. OUR $4.50 ANNISE CORSET. Only 1lof them Itt. ‘We cannot do much with 11 Corsets, so we ‘tarked them ot less than half price. 20 21 25 Sizes left areas follows: = = ‘These are made of Fine French Splendid Length 5-book Corset. ‘High busted and tunported under cur own name. a ‘82.19 won't oftea buy you # 64.50 Corset. SILK CORSET LACES, ALL COLORS, ALL THIS WEEK. 17c. ‘This is a splendid chance. 25c. is the price ‘re generally ask. CHILDREN’S S0c. CLOTH HATS, 25. ‘These will Gt boys 1, 2 and3years old. Come im Brown, Drab and Navy. IN OUB ART DEPARTMENT. A full lineof Tinted Table Covers and (Cusisiom Covers just received. Tinted Table Covers, on art satteen or bolt ine sheetina. 4. all told. Satine. +: Reaal price 250. sold for 8c. Butcher Linen Scaife, two yards long, 81 cach; formerly sold for $1.75. ‘Stamped Buttom Baws, 10c. A full tine of all kinds Knitting Yarns and Zepayrs. ‘We do Stamping in all latest designs. Stamping Initiels » Ladies purchasing 2 “ materials in our “Art be xiven leesone “ratio.” CR JEWELRY DEPARTMENT WHAT OUR Zw sHOWING. a Rings fm sll the new exttinzs in Moon- Stites Bebe * thewalar’ price, 81:80 Sea Une New Bante Stiver Brace- vow UB ell pipe of fine Spell and Stating Btlver STANDARD FASHION PATTERNS.— the We city for the Standard eee, We are the Washington agents for Dr. dancer's co'vvrated SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR. A descriptive cétalogue sent yon free of Asee. It will soon be time to put your ewn- ao oe (can a 80 vive you estimates for ‘Kinds of OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GAS AXD GASOLINE STOVES BEFORE.YOU PURCHASE. IT WILL PAY YOU. ALL SIZES, WITH AND WITHOUT OVEN AND BOILER. ‘W. & JENES & CO, eb te TTT By Sree: Regresr We had sat desicaes which we wl srr |" The time is come to change your heavy Underwear for a spring or summer-weight. The prices and variety of our stock is unsurpassed. Asan Opening Bargain: FOR LADIES. We offers lot of Fancy Ribbed Sleeveless Vests at ‘White Ribbed Sleeveless Vests at 15c. Black Ribbed Sleeveless Vests at 26c.; guarantecd stainiess. Linke Bros, Pink end.White Bibel Liste Ver ot ‘25e. ; fully worth Very Fine Quality Pink, Light Bine and White Lisle Vests at 37i¢c. ‘Square Neck and Siesveless Lisle and ilk Vests. ‘Only 50c. each. ‘Ladies’ Fine Quality Ribbed Pants, 400. FOR GENTLEMEN. ‘Men's Balbriggsh and Gauze Shirts at 5c. each. The best ever offered at this price. ‘Men's Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers, 50c. each. ‘Men's Medium-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, 980. each. ‘Men's Natural Gray Wool Shirts and Drawers, best grade, 91.25. FOR CHILDREN. Children’s Ribbed and Pisin Vests, ranging from 10e. to 50c. each according to size. If ta need of anything in Underwear it will beto your advantage to buy them at JOHNSON & LUTTRELL'S ‘Popular Price Dry Goods House, 713 Market Space. ois Ax Uxcounox Sroce. WEAVE AN UNCOMMONLY FINE SE- LECTION OF THREE-PIECE SHORT- PANTS SUITS FOR DRESS WEAR IN ALL SIZES FOR BOYS FROM SEVEN TO SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND OUR ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL AND PLAY SUITS FOR BOYS OF ALL AGES IS BEYOND QUESTION THE FINEST WE HAVE EVER SHOWN. AN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY OF CHECKS, PLAIDS, BROKEN PLAIDS, STRIPES AND FANCY MIXTURES IN EVERY CONCEIVABLE COLOR AND COMBINATION AND ALL FABRICS ‘THAT ARE AT ALL FASHIONABLE AND RELIABLE. ‘THE WOOLEN AND PERCALE SHIRT- WAISTS ARE NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. AHOST.OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN VERY PRETTY SHADFS AND COLORS. EVERYTHING MARKED AT THE LOW- EST PRICE NOW, NOTIN ACUT-RATEB SALE AT THE END OF THE SEASON. B. ROBINSON & CO., AMERICAN OUTFITTERS, 1 No.’ ‘Maple Suite, finish, TNo, 1100 Oxidized Frau a. bdeveled plate. spe ge ba Brose 4 feet). pita tis * JULIUS LANSBURGH, 13TH AND F STS. Naw Grxomaxs. NEW ORGANDIES, NEW BATISTE. ‘NEW CHALLIS. ‘NEW INDIA SILKS. NEW SERGES. NEW PLAIDS. ‘NEW STRIPES. NEW CaPEs. NEW PARASOLS. NEW ROBES. NEW SATINES. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF DRY Goops, CHOICE STYLES, AND AN ABUNDANCE OF DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. ONE PRICE. ‘W. M. SHUSTER & SONB, spt WO PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ¥.W, 23 FEET GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY, be a THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 15, 1891. Cosrrvexzss If not relieved by judicious and timely treatment,is Mable to result in chronic constipation. Asan aperient ‘that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction, AYERS PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar- ties, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert a * | tomte influence on the stomach, Itver and bowels,caus- fg these organg to perform their functions with healthy regularity end comfort. Being purely vege- table and free from mineral drag of any kind, their use {6 not attended with infurious effects, Good for old and young of every climate, Ayer's Pills are everywhere the favorite. G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main street, Carlisle, Pa., says: ‘Having been subject, for years, to constipation. without betng able to find much relief, ‘Tat last tried Ayer's Pills, and I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- eft from their use. I would not willingly be without ‘them. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. ‘Sold by all drugyists and dealers in medicine. Scorrs Exvrstox or Cop Liven On. WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE AS MILK. WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER. MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY ITs USE. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS AND COLDS, THROAT AFFECTIONS, WASTING DISEASES, IMPURE BLOOD. IT 18 THREE TIMES AS EFFICACIOUS AS PLAIN COD LIVER OIL. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Lips Needing s tonic or children that want building up WA's TAO creas, It is pleasant to take, cures Biliousness. All dealers keep it. Mux A. ie New Boor 8 book entitled “HOW BE BEAU- BROT ae At the uprent request of thousands of ‘her aimne. vA. Ruppert, the world-renowned comblesion specialist xion | velously like ae ' has just published a , wiving the public the benefit of her years of study and experience. The book is written in plain and sensible language, shor OW one can neue narearater cd tent : aa ‘Thove out of town ean secure!t by sending Ue: powage, MME. A. RUPPERT, mblé (CCATHARTIC OR PURGATIVE PILLS DO MORE arm than good. Carter's Littie Liver Pills do only good, but a large amount of that. Only one pills dose. M2* WiNsLow's sooTmine srncr Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS LIONS of MOTHERS for thelr CHILDREN Mit TLE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES | bi the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggistsin every part of the ‘world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind. 5 cen! aib-iy. Dave Ovr All impurities of the BLOOD. Stir up the liver, build up the system, regulate the bowels ‘and put the kidneysin a healthy condition with WILLIAMS’ SARSAPARILLA. It ts guaranteed to cure all Blood and Skin Dis- eases, RHEUMATISM, Eheumatic Pains and make s Healthy Constitution or the money will ‘be cheerfully refunded. 100 DOSES, 50 CENTS. F. 8, WILLIAMS & ©0., ‘under Masonic T nl7-m. w. eien 2 Rn VERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW ‘TC, Ea eee Foamrvnz, Canrers, Marries, REFRIGERATORS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES. ‘When the Triumphal Arch to American Industry ‘comes to be erected credit will be its keystone, And our EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM ‘Its adamantine bese. ‘Who ean compute the value of » household enjoying the Use and Pleasure of » thousand and one Comforts, Paying for them as Convenience may suggest. Our Confidence in American Manhood has never as yet been shaken, your Honor taking the place of ‘Ready Money. HOUSE & HERRMANIVS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, ‘27, O81 and 923 7th st., end 696 Massachusetts ave. n.w. Whitney Carriages Exclusively. {7-30 “Our Auzaicaxs Houses AKD HOW TO FURNISH THEM." FURRITURE. Visrrors To New Youx 2d EDITION. THE CABINET RESIGN. A Political Crisis Suddenly Foroed : Upon Portugal. MR. WILLIAM H. HURLBURPS DEFENSE. Accounts of the Troubles in Char- lotte, N. C., Exaggerated. QUIET IN THE COKE REGION. CRIsIS IN PORTUGAL, The Collective Resignation ‘ot the Cabinet ‘Tendered. Lisvox, April 15.—In consequence of the cabinet meeting held yesterday, at which the minister of the interior, Dr. A. G. Ribiero da Costa, and the minister of public works, Senhor T. A. Ribiero Ferreira, insisted upon tendering their resignations, the cabinet today de- cided to present the acollestive note tendering the resignation of the whole minor- ity. This in duo course of timo was done. cabinet's resignation was tendered to King Charles and the. latter announced that he would reply tomorrow to the cabinet's com- munication. ‘The cabinet crisis has arisen entirely from eomplications which havo been brought about in the home affairs of Portugal, and s prompt solution of the difficulties is expected owing to the necessity of settling the Anglo-Portuguese African dispute. cen et MISTAKEN IDENTITY CLAIMED. ‘Mr. Hurlburt Denies That He Masqueraded Under an Assumed Name. ‘Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lowpos, April 15.—In thesuit of Gladys Evelyn against William Henry Hurlburt, the New York journalist, for $50,000, for betrayal under promise of marriage, testimony corrobo- rative of that given by Mrs. Evelyn was intro- duced this morning. The attorney general, Sir Richard Everard ‘Webster, Q.C., tfen opened the case for the defense.’ Ho said that it was one of the most extraordinary cases that he had ever met with in his experience. He would call Mr. Hurlburt and other witnesses, and it would be for the jury to say where the truth lay. The case would be found to be a gross and wicked attempt to levy blackmail upon a gentleman against whom there had never been a breath of scandal. It was untrue that he had ever under any other name. From 1882 until 1890 he has em- Plored asconfidential secretary a person named ifred Murray, whose handwriting was mar- ye defendant's. He had disap- posted toward the close of 1890, but before leaving had asked the defendant to use his in- fluence to get the plaintiff on the and Mr. Hurlburt had written in her behalf to Wilson _ Barrett. ‘The defendant had seen the plaintiff only on one occasion. The attorney general further stated that he would disprove the facts de- posed to in the plaintiff's testimony by an affidavit by Mr. Ernest W. Beckett, M. P., for Whitby, who was confined to his bed as the re- sult of an operation and could not be called. At the conclusion of the attorney general's address William Henry Hurlburt, the defend- ant, was examined. He repeated facts the stated by Sir Richard and added that Murray ad him to pay. a post, office order for two pounds ten shillings, which Mr. Murray intended to send to Mrs.’or Miss Evelyn in Paris. The witness denied having ever written any of the alleged improper letters. He had oo in England since 1836 and was married in 5 es THE CHARLOTTE TROUBLES. Stories of the Attempted Lynchings Have Been Exaggerated. Crxcrexart, April 15.—A special from Char- lotte, N. C., to the Times-Star says everything been quiet here since Monday morning. Business is carried on. as usual. The whole difficulty was caused by ible parties both faces, The accounts of the ‘attompted lynch~ ing of the colored man, Brandham, have been y exaggerated. All is calm this morning and Brandham will have a fair trial. jelerico diate nll THE CONTEST A STAND-OFF, Coke Strikers Kesume Work While Others Leave the Ovens. Scorrpate, Pa., April 15.—The contest in the coke region is about s stand-off, as the opera torshave made deep inroads in the ranks of the strikers at certain places, while a number of desertions are reported in others. The labor leaders say that they will soon have sufficient money at their command to carry on the fight. Many strikers’ families are almost if, while the best that they ean obtain is corn meal and bacon. ‘The Frick Company claims to have 140 men working at Adelaide, 128 at Leisenrin, mit that they have not gained at Leith, More- wood or Davidson. There have been no evictions today, but more notices to vacate have been sorved and wholesale evictions are threatened. A number of women were arrested today for participating in the raid at Trotten works yes- | 188 ‘te a be will be given this afternoon in Uniontown ip the cases of Cant. Schooamaker against the strike leaders, who are alleged have instigated the Simtown riot several weeks ago. The Whitney works were started this morning with a large force of workmen. pucsltdniaates THEY SAW THE PARTY BORN, Reunion of Veteran Republicans---Lincoln’s Death Commemorated. - Bostox, April 15.—The reunion of veteran republicans is being held in Tremont Temple today. The occasion commemorates the twenty-sixth anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln and the thirty-seventh anniversary of the formation and naming of ‘Among q President Allen order were ex-Govs. Bontwell and Gardner, Gon. Banks, Rev. Dr. Miner and Morse. President Allen, who presided over the con- vention in the convention in a ne literary rate and appro} et an pro- gram was carried out, ‘When the last number, the “Hymn of Free- dom,” solo by Mrs. E. B. Whitney aud chorus of fifty singers, had been rendered: ex-Gov, Boutwell gave a sketch of the foundation,creed ‘and of the republican party. ——_— Mrs. Candler Deed. Sr. Avovstixe, Fra., April 15.—The wife of ex-Congressman Candler of Massachusetts died here this morning, after a protracted illness. ‘Tho remains will ‘Brookline, Muss., inorni be taken to | ens TES ‘Natural Gas Struck in California. Aspecial from Pleasanton, Cal., says: “While workmen were boring» well in Odd Fellows’ s i i i d i i £ i i | E Fe Ee f & i t tt | il i CIVIL SERVICE IN NAVY YARDS, Secretary Tracy Issues an Important Order in Regard to the New York Yard. Secretary Tracy ismed an order today in furtherance of his new scheme of civil service reform in the navy yards. He de- clares all of foremen and master mechanics in the New York yard after June 1, and convenes of naval officers there hold an examination May the be il af Fs Hi tiles FRhes 5 5 & June 3. ‘The board will consist of Capt. F. M. Bunce, Chief E: David Smit Commander Chas. O'Neill, Commander F. R. Chadwick, Naval Constructor F. F. Bowles, Lieut. Wm. B. Caperton, recorder. ses ted BEE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. WANTS THE RAILROAD To CHANGE ITS TRACKS, to put its rails and tracks upon the the streets and roads used by in the Dis- trict of Columbia, and in case of any change of to make the road conform to expense of the company. Capt. Rosell has written a letter to the Commissioners in which he this company has now a line of tracke on Lincoln avenue extending from V street to Glenwood cemetery, and in the im- rovements that are about tobe made upon incoln avenue the grade will have to be chai He requests that the company be directed to make the change at once. AN INTERESTING TAX SALE DECISION. The collector of taxes has given an interest- ing opinion in the case of a piece of property which was sold for taxes at the tax sales of 1889 and 1890 for $50. The first purchaser got tax deed for the property, but he failed to pay the taxes for 1890 and the property ‘was bought by the representative of oe inal owner. ‘The first, purchsser claims that It is only necessary for him to pay the arrears of tex collector states that while the first purchaser has a right to redeem from the first wale he must pay both the tax and the surplus, because the Commissioners are the trustees of the original owner and must hold themselves ready to pay the surplus on de- mani eee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘New York Stock Market. fon the the New York Btu Mite to Corson and fo pe es ‘Washington Stock Exchange. ‘call— 12 o'clock m: Lincoln Na- 108%. Ws at Gig. z Fallsice,o at iis; sat ites District of (Columbia Bonda—Per im ‘Water stock, 71 but ad- | Street, Te — asked. 8.656, 1994, fund, currency, 1164 bid. 11734 asket Miscellaneous Bonds—Washt and George town Railroad, 10-40, Ga, 108 bid, 108 asked. = Wash- ee cee ae ss, 1% bid, asked. Masonic Association, Gs, 1908, 104 bid,— asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage 6s, 110 bid, — ington: cet Company, American’ rity anc Company, asked, "Washington Light Infantry tat @, 1904, 100 bid, — asked. Ws 1904, 97 bid, 105 ced. 190 asked. Columbia, 155 bid, — asked. - eame at | in the * | interested tal, 128 bid, 125; West End, 99% bid, Yor Ssked. ‘Traders’ 1183 bid, Tiss ast “Lincoln, eeeltoad *Seocks—Washington aad Georgetown, asked. Senet 11634 bids aaned: asl Capitol and North O asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ 38 (58 asked. town and Ten- tow! Cr ies nsurence Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 52 asked. Franklin, 06% bid, 68 asked. M tan, 80 bid, — ‘asked. National Union,1534 bid, 22. ‘Arlington, 180 bid, 195 asked. Corcors 63 bid, —asked. Co- lumbia, 16 bid, 17 asked. es bid, — aed. Potomac, 00 “ine” Gi 81; western the platform when | 77) ver~ pool per steamer T, 3,067 bar Tels; wheat, 8382 bushels; corn, 7,783 Outs, 11,006 ‘Shipments —" four, teats cca 1.0555; July,’ 1.08%. Qate—May, Suly, 1.0336. May, 6.2135; July, 66236. the jeil guard left for Albany with the follow- ing prisoners sentenced, to the peniten- tiary at that 2 i h a reamsesit with “intent 0.3 j to [ o' ‘two months: Wm. W aliun Wilts Hota dor; Charles ‘Turuet, falas Mark ‘Smith, as- rape, fifteen months; teen months; tent to REPLY OF THE UNITED STATES. Secretary Blaine Has Transmitted It to the Imperial. day 20d cant a copy of i to Marquis transmission to de Rotini’ Tt is aderstood tobe lone sad som Le ge F 1 if FE iF i & i would be done this afternoon would be to have the members of the commission sign the -|map of the park and instruct him to file it st the City Hall It is robable that «form of the letter to be sent roperty owners offers for their land will be agreed’ letter will be printed and, it is expected, will be very short, stating in the briefest manner that carrying out the provisions of the law the commission of- fered so much per acre for the land and so much for the improvements on the land be- longing to the person addrossed. Blanks will be left for the name and prices offered. ppariinrey 1s earmheracers ~ THE NAVY YARD EXPLOSION, ‘The Injured Men Impreving—No Investiga- tom Ordered. There is an all-around improvement in the condition of Lieut. Commander Pendleton and Engine-tender Harde@pr, the two suf- ferers from the accident at tho navy last Saturday. Commander Pendleton's right eye is so much better that he can see a little with it. His face is still consid- erably swollen and badly bruised, but it is be- Moved that time and judicious treatment will remove the marks. Mr. Hardester is slowly recovering, most of the trouble and pain now being in the broken arm. He is at Providence Hospital and is doing as well as the most sanguine could expect. Unless Secretary Tracy orders it there will investigation into the causes led to the explosion. Every one ie aoe used in the joint was Sabana too. wook 0:withonnd the orate to which it was put. Engineers at the yard say they are that the joint did aot blow out long ago. ————— Grip and Gray Hair. “A Victim” writes to Tue Star: “Thore are twelve persons on one square who have suf- ‘Gar:| fered with the grip and soven of them, all 1992, young people, are left with mixed hair. The hair of one young lady, who possessed a wealth ced. | of raven locks, is almost white. In all these cases the persons suffered greatly in their ‘A physician whom a Stax reporter to concerning the likelihood of th turning oats Eni fay nid that was not tt all im- he had not noticed any such grip, he said, is accompa- | nied often with severe headaches and neuralgic pains and it was quite common to find persons Whose hair was turned gray by ‘and Bee a ‘THE POLICE COURT GRIND. An Indian Robbed and the Usual Vagrants fentenced. Mr. Maisak’s chicken roost was in danger last night and the only thing that prevented the unsuspecting fowls from inhaling sulphur and falling intothe hands of thieves was the appearance of Policeman Brown. The chickens were in an out house in rear of Mr. Maisak's residence, which is on 13th street northeast. There was a bag found near the roost and some sulpbur matches also. The two men arrested near the place about 10 o'clock this morning gave their namesas John Jackson and William Thomas, but they denied having anything todo with the bag and matches. Judge Miller required them to give bonds or 5 | go down for 90 days. ‘THE TWO KATES. There are two Kate Whites who appear be- fore Judge Miller at regular intervals. One is & white woman, but the other's complexion is not the same as her name. The white Kate was among the vagrants who appeared before the jadge today and abe was cont down for sixty . re Brown and Lizzie —_— on William Eds was in the Police Court today aceused of having threatened Fanny Cobb, and Wallace was with s similar offense Lizzie Johuson. Wil- Ham was to give real estate securit or go down for a month and Wallace gave personal bonds to keep the péace. riding in a coupewith | arrested ea. Ses Gath, tad charged ie oe for the grand and he was committed to jail in default of $1,000 bail. dav aA vei Judge There wase ¢ this after- noon in the condition of Judge Montgomery, who is lying ill in his room at the Ebbitt House. Bids for a ‘Bids Pao pry 7p soy of ‘he Interior : i H H i ie the bureau of ordnance, means that Commodore Fi iting a Capt. Charles O'Neil 1s i atthe , who told him done, be vouchsafed the statement that the men in ques- map dy ri workmen who hed been ‘em- faxim Machine Gun Company. “Hoey do more work and better work’ thee the men who are trying to cause a disturbance over the appointments,” was one of the cap- tain’s forcil comments ——__+— WASHINGTON NKWS AND GOSSIP, Lrrrtrrox T. Darpex has been appointed shipping commissioner at Baltimore. Szcetant Biarre has gone out of town for a few days “outing” on the water. Secartanr Taacr bas recovered from the bronchial attack from which he was and was at the Navy Department today. No Mone Cxxsvus Arromrurwrs.—The state- ment is made at the census office that no fur- ther appointments of any description will be made, as all the employes needed have been secured. No Avrsonrrr ror Ir.—Assistant Secretary Spaulding bas informed « minister of Cooe- brook, N. H., that there is no authority of law for the granting of a rebate on Cansdian lum- ber imported into the United States and in- tended for use in the construction of a re- ‘encampment near the Canadian frontier. Cot. Fonsrrur, seventh cavalry, was in town today and paid an informal visit to the War Department, where he shook hands with Sec- retary Proctor. He isnow on leave from his regiment and is on his way to Richmond with some friends. His visit here today bad no con- nection with the vacant brigadicr generalship, for which he has been very prominently men- tioned. Woot Samries.—Secretary Foster has desig- nated a committee consisting of Messrs. E. 8. Greene of Philadelphia, who will act as chair- man, Nicholas Mauger of New York and John T. Rich of Alba, Mich., whose duty it will be to advise the department what necessity, if any, exists for making additions to the standard wool samples now in use in the principal custom houses. The committee is to visit the prin- cipal ports of the United States. Waxts to Be Retmep.—Capt. ©. N. Cutley, company C, second infantry, who was recently acquitted by a court-martial at Omaha of a charge of cowardice, as a result of the Pine Ridge campaign, has asked to be retired. He is eligible for retirement, having scen thirty years’ service in the army, but there is some question at the department about the pro- Briety of giving place on the limited retired lis to 8 sound, serviceable oficér while ically men are kept Walling. However, as "the relations existing between Capt. Cutley and some of bis brother officers of the second infantry are somewhat strained, itis probable that his re- quest will be granted inthe interest of the FRESH RIOTING IN BRADFORD. The Streets in Possession of a Mob of 20,000 Persons. Rioting was renewed in Bradford, England. last evening. The mob numbered at lenst 20,000 persons, The street lamps were ex- tinguished by the rioters. The military, police and special constables charged and dis persed the mob. Many persons were injured. ‘The first conflict between the strikers and the police was short and sharp. The rioters again gathered in Sunbride street at 10 o'clock last night. Strong bodies of the thie morning i | counsel for the pobay and & young colored man named Clue. people, Brooks was called upon to plead to a charge ef wanlonman Geluay gave evidence as tc the The amusing part of the trial occured whan Mr- Wiliam cevented to jue the conse for understand exactl The jury retired and remained out ee minutes before they returned with verdict guilty. In bebalf of they: stated that he bad been of Jaw by his late father. man Mr. Willteme into the {jAnd so has bis widow,” ‘nana ate. Aree ecntence of four monthe in « of $25 and costs was imposed. aren ects ~ tomcat Mary Franklin and Mer Carving Keife. Mary Jane Franklin.» big colored women, was down near the creck in Georgetown Inst night acting in « manner thet aroused the suspicion of an officer, who thought abe va on the war path. She had in her tané, but when she saw the officer she got rid of what prered to bes carving knife, shea ary was under arrest the knit was taken from beneath porch where sbe hed Pie said she was on her way to see her bus- band. whom she wanted to provide better for her children. She dented that mife was hers or that she knew anything about it. Judge Miller thought different iy when he heard the case this morning and fined Mary €50 or 90 days on the farm. Range of the Thermometer. lmmodietcly rent Jayne's Expectorant, which cures ids and ameliorates al! lung ‘throat alls. NELAO} orogekon > amet Xx ys OR. At the m. Aloysius Church eet, art, 1. by the © Ghdewye. es NELSON te ARN GCONNUR, Cotti'o Wesuincton, D.C : at from. residence Thursday morning at Ll o'clock.“ imterment he ony at above named ont Vale Street, JAMES BA. strikers were posted in the side streets and be- | 7*r. hind all the hoardings in the vicinity, and each crowd was well supplied with building materials to be used as missiles when the authorities at- tempted to disperse the gath The police beer Apotintc p weat ye ay sy ge =x efforts to dislodge le, during which all the windows of Euiiaing on Sunbride street were smashed by the shower of missiles with which the strikers vought to repulse the police. Accurious incident in connection with the how- ever, the constable stoutly denies. At llo'clock all was quiet. 2S EEE as A MOB RULES THE CITY, It is a Question of White or Negro Supremacy in Charlotte, ‘A special dispatch to the New York World tonight to decide what they will do. The African M. &. Church was filled all night long with acrowd of angry negroes, seemingly de- ‘on mischief. F Hie ] i ia! F if : Hi it i ; FB Li l t HE ii Hip Ay 8 4 T ren! i “ij i i : H al ti | F a ith i the strikers from their for- | of Seige tek pee SPS ae RS 18, Leloved Lasbend of residence of bis dauchter, Mrs. G. W. Giles, Gress, Owen county, Kentucky, at 3:50 «.im., aged seventy two years, tour months. 4 ee seventy a; pride, ot OO oa SSaves and diene GASKINS. fetid APT, ame ot giclock (us threat, hai amd eaderrine) Abeenee De Ree med