Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1891, Page 5

Eowann Corner & RANGE, FUL Tar Screnion PNION STOVE WORKS OF ND PEEKSRIL REMEDY Hot Water jot Alr Com- a FOR ALL DISEASES we Ose Ans ORIGINATING 18 OF HOUSEKEEPERS IMPURE BLOOD; [At thats season is to THE Avoid the discomforts of 1 PROTRACTED SUMMER. To keep cool requires mmuch ingenuity and en WHICH abundance of money, ubless you avail your- selves of the MAY ALWAYS PROTECTION OF OUR BE RELIED UPON EQUITABLE TOGIVE THE BEST caxotTr SATISFACTION SYSTEM, a Which isan a "3 antidote against all domestic ills. > de surrounded by every pussible comfort SARSAPARILLA. you are paying for it as your Conventence sumgests Tethe acme of Huan happings. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BABY CARRIAGES, EEYRIGERATORS, @AS AND VAPOR STOVES. HOUSE & HERRMANN'S ASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, 917, 921 and 737th st, And (036 Mass. ave. now. ‘The Peeriess Whitney Carriage is baby’s best Kors Puanaacr, SEVENTH AND E STS. N.W. LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES. BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK. Syringes and Atomizers in great variety, at bottom prices. Farnsworth's Celery and Chamomile Bitters, indorsed by leading physicians ssacureand preventative of the grip. Reduced from $1 to 6c. First Quality 2c. Hand Mirrors, Re @uced to 9. Imported St. Thomas Bay Rum, 25c. Im Perfumeries we have the lead. French Tripie Extracts tor this day omly We. an cunce. GREAT BRUSH SALE. Weare now able to offer you a selection from the largest stock and variety of Brushesin thecity. Hair, Shoe, Shav- ine, Nail, Paint, Cloth and Brushes of all description, Also our 36c. English Tooth Brash. Reduced to 2le. LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES. 7TH AND E STs. WW 00? MANTELS. SLATE MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. New goods, Low prices, ROCHE’S, fol2ama 00 Louivans sve. 2.w. Wir Wz PLEASED when we closed contract and were appointed League Tailors to the League of American Wheelmen? Well, we rather gness so! We are just TICKLED TO DEATH over it. Think of it—150,000 members in the United ‘States. And we CAN and WILL so treat every order left with us that every leagne man will be also TICKLED TO DEATH to think we have this contract. Chosen from the 12 largest houses in the United States who competed VIGOROUSLY for the PRIZE. PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS CO., 963 Penns. ave, Headquarters, 11 to 25 Eliot st., Boston. Incorporated capital, @1,000,000. ay2a-eu6t “Ou Axenicax Hoxrs AND HOW TO FURNISH THEM.” POPE RS MEH POSE Be Vistrons To New Yon ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND IX- SPECT OUR STOCK AND PRICES. LARGEST DISPLAY OF RELIABLE FURNITURE 10 BE SEEN IN AMERICA Tweive Show Rooms filled with the latest prodac- tions of the Furniture and Upholstery Art frow the Tecogniged manufacturing centers of Europe and Avuerica, including lines of our own manufacture. Both city and country Louses can be furnished quickly from our vast assortment, and at prices which will be found most reasonable. Special display of English BRAS® and IRON BED- BIEAD® wour own direct unportation. ) Ho oH OO RRR x EREE RRR R HHO ROR Nk Rk & = HES SRR SSE co. Hou “oo k RN SN kaelt Oo FURNITURE MAKERS AND IMPORTERS. 1, &, & WEST 23D ST., NEW YORK. felt-w.s.m1-13W COR HABIT, NIST ERIN SPECIE IG. ear Ee the patient. It is: ae CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. Ty You Have CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SCROFULA, COUGH or COLD, THROAT AFFECTION, WASTING OF FLESH, Or eny Disease where the Throat and Lungs are in- flamed, Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you can be Relieved and Cured by SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES, PALATABLE 48 MILK. Ask for Scott's Emuimon, snd let no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitue. Sold by all Drugaists. 296 «© SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, N.¥. Tue Gazat Success Of the genuine imported JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT tonic nutritive hes caused « or c "The genuine bse the siraatare of “JOHANN HOFF” On the neck of EISNER & MENDELSO! Sole axents, 6 Barclay. street ©0., 1 yw York, crowd of fraudu- et. Beware 0} Maz A. Rorrerrs New Boox. Reston re a BEAU- is, wives it FREE THIS At the upyent request of thousands of her patrons Mine. A. . the world-renowned complexion specialist and famous lecturer, has just published a handsome Look. «iving the public tlie Lepetit of her Years of study and experience. The book 1a written in Plain and janguage, showing how any one can Obtain and maintain periection of the face and form. “To all this week this Lock ‘ill be given free. These town can secureit by seuling de. postage. MME. A. RUPPERT, zl oe oa La NO PURG- Sc Atacama ete ME Wi8si0ws s007uiNe sixcr Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by LIONS of MIL. MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best DIARRHEA. Sold by remedy for im every part of the Druggists world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no otuer kind. cents buttie, di5-ly. Tar Awwoxtarzp STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND REXOVA‘ WORKS, 1708 and 1710 E st. n.w. TING ‘The newest and best machinery in the country has been secured, which insures less wear and tear than by the old process. Carpets returned bright and. Carpets will be called for, stored and laid. Leave or- | ul! ders either at main office, 1708 and 1710 E st. Julius Lansburgh’s carpet and furniture house, clean. 13th and F sts. ; Julius Lansburgh ware rooms, 908 and ¥10 Pa. ave.; Thos. J. Luttrell, dry goods, cor. ‘20th wt. and Pa. ave; M. H. Newmyer, hatter and furnishings, 3103 M st. n.w.; Melling'’s Dry ‘The Enterprise ‘Telephone No. 804. Goods Dry Goods Srpue BEST PILL 1 EVER USED.” (ent remark of purchasers of Carte Pills "When you try them you will say” 18 THE FRE- r's Little Liver the saiue. wee a nh se REE ‘Cor. 9th and F st be PRESCKIPTIONS. ‘tions ‘chemicals from the sheerfully invite by physicians. evcunnestusveRteye el Pino’ i Pierce’ ‘Pierce’ Schenck Ss 5., small size, B.S. B., large = a Sanford's Catarrn Cure. ott's papain Cod L, jaeeline. Pure, suai! size Yeesune: bare. size. Yoee'twe, Pure: the Vaseie a Te " Warner's sare ‘bottle. Wiliams’ (iron ‘and 4 F if? SUES S KESHEELTTIONESn bw E LOE SHEheeeRaTaritesein's i Ovex Aut Nioar. accommodation and the putiive skew cur sore open ‘ight in charge most inanuiac- ‘® careiul inspection of wesvstenestenct? eueeesl » eee NSRLT SEUKEESSESSETS SUMS » eed Bi shuwecceeevenueeey 58 8 Ener ag pet es 2d EDITION. POINTING TO GRAVES naby Poison Mystery. A SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT. "Frenchy No. |” Denies Murd ing Carrie Brown. THE NEW INDIAN MESSIAH. IS DR. GRAVES THE POISONER? It ts Claimed That He Mailed the Death Package to Mrs, Barnaby. Provipesce, RL, May 2.—Dr. Graves has been identifiedas the man who, on March 30, mailed in Boston the liquor which caused Mrs. Barnaby's death. Aman whose name is withheld was in the Post office on that date, and while asking for a stamp he was crowded from the window by a tall, well-dressed man, who was in too much of a hurry to apologize for his rudeness. This man lafd a package on the window. The package was weighed and a $5 bill tendered in pay- ment for stamps. It was noticed that the bundle was directed to somebody in Denver. The inci- dent was forgotten until Mra. Barnaby’s death. The story reached the eyes of this man, who had been treated 80 discourteously in the post office. ‘The description of Dr. Graves tallied exactly with that of the man who had mailed the pack- age. The man came to this city to see if he could throw any light upon the mystery. Last night he visited Dr. Graves and identified bim fully ns the man who had mailed the package. Further, he has identified the stamped wrapper which inclosed the package. The relatives of the murdered woman had a conference with the man last evening, and it is believed that decisive steps will now be taken to have the doctor apprehended. DESTROYED BY FIRE. Damage Caused by Flames in this Country and Europe. Sonaxtox, Pa, May 2—Shortly after 12 o'clock this morning one of the most disastrous fires of recent years in this city broke out in the barn of the People’s Street Railway Com- pany on Linden street. That large structure and twenty-nine electric cars were destroyed. ‘The rear part of four stories of the Kepublican building was gutted. ‘The rear part of St, Luke's Church also suffered badly, and the roof of G.W. Dunn’s blacksmith shop on Linden street was carried away. ‘The rear of the Hegly millinery store building facing on Wyoming avenue was badiy damaged. The entire loss will reach £100,000. ‘The firo‘originated in the oil room of the street car barn, a torch having ignited a large piece of waste there. Mapu, May 2.--The shipbuilding yards of Rivas & Palmer at Bilbao were yesterday dam- | aged to the extent of £500,000 by a fire, sup- posed to have been of incendiary origin. Jouxsrowx, Pa., May 2.—Shortly after mid- night a fire broke out in the heart of the city, and by 1:30 this morning three stores had been completely destroyed and the large Baptist Church was in flames with no hope of saving it, the firemon’s apparatus being powerless to reach the top of it. MAntnono, Mase., May 2.—John O'Connell & Sons’ shoe factory on Howe street was partially burned this morning. ‘The loss is estimated at 000. The firm employed about 300 want, Ixp., May 2.—The Globe Tissue Paper Company's mill has been burned. Lous, 3,000. New Youx, May 2.—The cigar box factory of H. W. Erich at 311 to $21 East 11th street, was by fire this morning, involving & love of about $35,000. . Nrack, N.Y., May 2.—The McCreary House, one of the finest residences in Monsey, Rock- land county, was burned with ite entire con- tents last night. Loss, $10,000. oars, Tax, May a.—The cotton com press burned yesterday together wit of cotton. Loss, 60,000. Mitwavxez, May 2.—The greater portion of St. Killian, near West Bend, was wiped out by fire yesterday. 8r. Louis, May 2.—A dispatch says that fire completely destroyed the stock and building of the Choctaw Mercantile Company and the new bank building of the Miners’ Exchange Bank at Lehigh, Indiaz territory. Loss $80,000; insurance, $25,000. Cixcrxsatt, May 2.—The car sheds and depot of the Cincinnati aud Northwestern railway at Mount Healthy burned this morning, consum- two passenger coaches and disabling two locomotives. Loss, $90,000: partly insured. Cuatuam, Oxr., May %.—Norwood’s grain elovator and Tighe & Stringer's produce ware house were burned today. Actas oe, . “FRENCHY” DENIES GUILT. Me Talks to a Reporter About Carrie Brow Murder. New Your, May 2.—“Frenchy No. 1,” the suspected murderer of old Carrie Brown, was called upon by a reporter at the Tombs prison this morning. He was in a talkative mood, which was something unusual, and expressed himself through an interpreter. He denied that he ever knew Carrie Brown, at least by that name or the names “Shakespeare” or “Jeff Davis.” He had slept in the East River Hotel the night of the murder. He was not drunk: hud no money to buy drinl® The rice of his bed. was the proceeds of begging from different persone. When asked to explain the blood on his clothing he said: “the blood on my clothes came from a man with whom I quarreled some time ago. They were old stains and did not amount to anything.” “Frenchy” then declared, excitedly and with much gesticulation: “I ‘never killed that woman; I never killed any woman.” “Frenchy” admitted that he had been locked up in the Qu il for thirty days. denied in prison. he said, “when I went there and was locked ‘up asa vagrant. I was searched when going into the place. Do | you think the officers would have permitted me to have a knife there?” ee PINE RIDGE WOULDN'T HAVE HIM. ‘The Indian Messiah en His Way to Crow Creek Agency. e Sr. Pact, Miwx., May 2—A Chamberlain, 8. D., special to the Pioneer Press says: The great Messiah, A. D. Hopkins, arrived here late last night and left this morning for the Crow Creek agency to commune with the Indians. He has just Lew g carom Haga a eit roel a i ci an ly at the mee fate at Crow Creek. He insisted | that his mission among the Indians was to not war. While cuseplicnaliy briaht in many, thingy bo feovisg ents matted rietan eae ae g greatly n reforms w! sires to preach to the Indians. oe VICAR GENERAL McCOLGAN, The Eightieth Anniversary of His Birth Ve in Baltimore. Bartrworz, May %—The arrival of the eightieth anniversary of the birthday of Mons. Edward McColgan, vicar general of the arch- diocess of Battimore, has been made the occa- sion for a species of Jubilee. His selection by the hi futher for the honors of the monsig- tere folowmd queky jepen hg cha ee ws onerous duties of vicar general. His life- Bacon tearaeon ty ic church in - ing ther McColgan 2 Hi Fatt i ies a a ” Saw Francrsco, Cax., May 2.—At the banquet given in his honor at the Palace Hotel last night ihrer Harrison delivered the following speech: “Mr. President and Gentlemen: When the Queen of Sheba visited mon and saw its splen pelled to testify that Lait her. Undoubtedly Solomon’s court who had distant territory found themselves in » situation to that which attends when they travel east: much to put to test the credt creand, £6 fontlemen of your atate resul in @ prevailing indisposit among Californians to tell tho trath ouside California. [Laughter.] Not at all fornians are unfriendly to the out of compassion to hearers. “The, ‘dress themselves to the those who hear them, and the fate of the man who told the the Indies that he had seen the water so wolid. that it could be walked upon, they do not carry their best stories away from home. iter. 1t has been, much as I have heard of California, ® brilliant disillusion to me and to those E s who have journeyed with me, half had not been told “of the — produetiveness ordhards, of gar- of your valleys of blossoming c dens laden with flowers we have seen and been entranced. Our pathway hns been strewn with flowers. We have been surprised, whon we were in the region of the orchards and roses, to be suddenly pulled up at the station and asked to address some remarks to a pyramid of pig- tin. _{fanghter and applause. } ae Bs jucts of the mit rare @ 4 have been added to the’ products of tuo fold until the impression has been made upon my | mind that if any new wants should be develope: in the arts, possibly if any want should be de- veloped in statesmanship or any vacancy in office [laughter], we have a safe reservoir that can be drawn upon ad libitum. (Laughter and applause.) But, my friends, sweeter than all the incense of flowers, ri than all the products of the mine, has been the gracious, unaffected hearty kindness with which the people of California has everywhere received us. Without division, without dissent, a simple, yet magnificent American “welcome. (Great, “applaure.] It ia wiratifying that it hor be 80. fe may carry into our campaign, to our conventions and congresses, discussions and divisions, but how grand it ‘is that we are people who bow reverently to a decision when it is rendered and who will follow the fiag always—every- where—with absolute devotion of heart, with- out asking what party may have given the leadership, or in whose hands it has been placed. [Great applause.] I believe that we have come toanew epoch asa nation. “There aro opening portals before us inviting us to enter, opening portals to trade and infla- enceand prostige.(Applause.]We will pursue the paths of peace; we are not ® warlike nation; all our instincts, all our history, is in the lines of pence. Only intolerable aggression, only the peril of our institutions or the fing, can thoroughly arouse us. [Applause.] A LOVE OF PRACE. “With capabilities for war on land and.sea un- excelled by any nation in the world we are smitten with love of peace. We would promote the peace of this hemisphere by placing judiciously some large guns about the Golden Gate [great cheering], simply for saluting pur- poses (laughter and cheers) and yet they should be"or the ‘best modern type’ [cheers]. We should have on sea some good vessels, we don’t need navy as great as vome other nations, but we do ‘need a sufficient navy of first-class ships, simply to make sure that the peace of the hemisphere is preserved, simply that we may not leave great distant marts and. harbors of commerce and our few citizens who may be domiciled there to feel Lonesome for the sight of the American flag. [Cheers.] THE NEW XAvY. “We are making fine progress in the con- struction of a navy. The best English con- atructors have testified to the completeness and perfection of some of our latest ships. It is e source of great satisfaction to me that here in San Francisco the energy. enterprise and courage of some of citizens have con- structed a plant of building the best modern ships. [Cries of ‘Good,’ "and cheers. “I saw with great delight the magnificont launch of one of these new vessels. I hope that you may 80 1 your capseities for con- struction that it will not be ry to send any naval vessels around the Horn. (Cheers.] We want merchant ships. {Cheers.} “I believe that we have come to a time when we should choose whether we will continue to be non-participants in the commerce of the world or will now vigorously, with the push and energy whieh our people have shown in other lines of enterprise, claim our share of the world’s commerce. THE POSTAL SERVICZ. “J will not enter into the diseussion of the methods of which the postal bill of the last session of Congress marks the beginning. Here in California, where for so lung a time a postal service that did not pay its own way was main- tained by the government, where for other the government has maintained mail fides into your valleys reaching . out to every remote community and paying out yearly a hundred times the revenue that was deprived from it, it ought not tobe dif- Seult to persuade you that our ocean mail should not longer be the only service for which we _ refuse to expend the revenues de- rived.” ‘The President closed by expressing the hope that the Nicaragua canal would be completed in good season. ——_ TRADING ON A SMALL SCALE. Business on the Stock Exchange Qutet+-Bil- ver Makes an Advance. New Yous, May 2—The remainder of the weakness in the stock market yesterday was seen in the lower opening this morning, first prices showing losses from last night's figures of from }¢ to }¢ per cent, and in the quiet ‘business transacted St. Paul and Burlington were the leading active stocks, with a moderate busitioss in Cordage. Union Pacific and Atchison, the rest of the list following. The market stiffened up immediately, however, and fractional gains were scored over the entire list, though the advances were scarcely more than 1 to make up the losses. “Cordage was also an ex- ception to the rest of the list, as after opening down 24 at 9734 it further retired to 96%, but later sold at $8. The market later settled down to actual dullness and remained without further it was dull and steady to firm at the beet reached. ‘ Mone; pen fae oe oS et Fr cent ‘The trading in the stock market after 1] o'clock continued on a small scale in railroad stoc but prices remained firm to strong an alt along. the, line further feactionsl eppre- took place. Nomovement of imp: resulted, however, and the trading dei oped no feature ‘of interest. Silver, hor ever, awoke from its lethargy, and, be- oming active again, reached 100 for no appar- ent reason unless there be some be- tween an increase in that stock and ula~ tion of the price It afterward retired ht. ‘The market closed firm, after a slight react close to the best statement shows the fol- lowing changes: Reserve, increase, 468,175; decrease, $3,608,100; specie, 1,30 90; lena tender, inranes 990,50; eee $9,600" The backe iw hat 87,443,400 inexcess of the requirements of ‘per cent rule. A JUNTA IN CHILL ‘The Provisional Form of Government Adopted by the Insurgents. Pant, May 2.—The Chilian important change in quotations. At 11 o'clock | city. prices How It Was Planned to Capture Valparaiso | A Distinguished and President Ba maceda. New Youx, May 2.—The Herald publishes ‘ender date of April 1 letter from Santiago, Chili, which states that documents taken from several prisoners captured at Valparaiso show that a bold plan had been prepated to capture city and incidentally President Balma- md the cabinet. A rebel cruiser. eas to hive onlled inte the port of Val- whore an officer was to go ashore with that coda -SEXTREN PAGES, DEATH OF DR. JNO. ¥. MAY. Physician Dies at @ Ripe Old Age. One of the men whove lives were conspica- ously @ part of theearly history of the national eapital—Dr. John Frederick May—died yester- day after an illness which lasted about six weeks, Pneumonia was the primary cause of dissolution, but death resulted directly from the failure of worn-out nature to react. Just after the present century opened there came to the federal city Dr. Frederick May, Afiag of trace. He was directed to say that | * Bostonian, who had studied the healing art be Se his followers had come to sur- | Under the most eminent American physicians, render government. and to this Dr. Frederick May was, on May ment, it was would naturally | 19. t812, born a son, who was christened troops landed, and us | John Frederick. son was educated here, about three thousand rebels’ would be dis- from Oolumbian College, and in 1636 tributed about the city. was ex- ent to Farin, where he himself to Eiertal ae ieacheam ioaerdieed nor [=aceite, pat seme, ter 9 ety ive e rel were revolt at el course of i1 tic loctor re- prise the city. Balmaoeda and his ministers | tarred (cw eh were to be captured. As many of thegovernment | Dr. Sewell troops at Valparaiso are known to be fora revolt, the rebels counted on their asaistance. This neatly laid frustrated was the rc capture of the documents. Ax Val a5 is| Chair he filled for a number of years known to be the objective point of the revolu-| His skill and received broad tionists the story is generally credited. ‘ition, for when was ‘News has been received that the city of Co-| but twenty-five years of was bo has surrendered to the mts. | honored the fessorship of e city was stormed by the land forces and at | the Uni of land. rs ago the same time the fleet in the harbor kept ap ®| he delivered two winter conrace of lectures et P constant fire. The consequence was that it was Shelby Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. forced to surrenderto the rebels. The number i Kis EMINENCE 1N SURGERY. of killed isunknown, but it is #uy tohave been great. ‘The letter closes with the state- | Dr. May will always be remembered among ment that the indent had just been | surgeons as the first American surgeon that ever informed that the rebels are within a few = of Valparaiso. Reinforcements have been by the government to thet city, as e battle will be f it there as soon as are to attack. eo BRITISH NAVAL EXHIBITION. An Interesting and Imposing Display Opened im London, Loxvon, May 2.—The naval exhibition on the Chelsea embankment was opened at noon today with great ceremony. The Prince of Wales presided over the opening ceremonics. He wore the uniform of an admiral made successful amputations at the hip joint all attempts previous to his iz this country resulting disnstrously to he led his profession and he wae nationally re- Fafded an one of the most daring and succens-| ¥ surgeons of bis day. He fully identified: ibe Booth by a scar that marked eration which he bad Assassin. Aboat twenty years of John Wilkes ¢ seat of an op- performed on the actor- the doctor's health asthma and affections causing him much trouble. Dr. May's wife and six children survive him, one of the children being Dr. Wm. May, ni P' in this city. The funeral services will be held on Mon: of the British navy. As tle Prince ‘ 1 das afternoon at $ o'clock in St. Paul's Church, and Princess of Wales entered the J junds, accompanied by the Princess | *teet Interment will be in Rock Creek ffoud of Wales @ Duke of Clarence and “ Avondale, the Duke of Connaught and the Princess Christian, all in open state carriages, there was a tropical dowupene ot rain and they drove to an awning, where they were received by the officers of the exhibition and w. the lords of Ss tteelty, fie] entire way, an of a mile long, leading to ap st from which the Prince Wales was to lined by celebrated naval and military officers, to the rear of whom e strong force of blue jackets and marines presented arme as the royal party The Prince and Princess of Wales were con- ducted to a dais, after which the Archbishop of Canterbury came forward and uttered a prayer for the success of the exhibition, the prosperity the health of the to the ad- ibition, after and peace of the country and royal family. ‘The Prince of Wales then of the officers of the e: which the Princess of Wales turned tiny switch in front of a miniature model of the Eddystone light house. There was a flash from the top of the I was formally d the public. ee BACK FROM ALASKA. t house and the exhibition Safe Return of the Exploring Party Sent Out a Year Ago. Ponr Towxsex, Wasn., May 2.—The Alaske= exploring party sent out by Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper a year ago has arrived on its return, having endured great privations and hardships. They crossed the Chilikat moun- tains bya route never before traversed by white nd descended on the farther side of the They divoovered @ large lake, which they named Arkell. It proved to be a reser- voir of Sakhr river, and the explorers clatm that it is the source of the Yukon river. oes 6s DEFIED THE COURT. E. H. Ammidown Refused to Appear In Obed!- ence to an Order, New Yorx, May 2.—E. H. Ammidown, who | 8014. failed for half a millior. dollars last January, is in contempt of court and may be severely pun- ishéd when he returns to New York. About a week and a half obtained an order from Judge O'Brien of the supreme court for Mr. Ammidown's examina- tien in proceedings supplementary to judg- ment and execution. The order was served on the defendant on ‘Tuesday afternoon and was made returnable before Judge O'Brien on Thursday morning. fr. Ammidown quietly secured a berth on the jerra and sailed with that vessel on Wednes- day morning. Naturally, on the return day of the order Mr. Ammidown did not appear in court, neither was he represented by counsel. fis default was duly entered. This offense calls for severe punishmont. Mr. Ammidown was president of the Amer- ican Protective Tariff League, and was to have ided at the banquet of that organization on ednesday. absence on that occasion, proceedings probably explain it. ge Herbert cor Has the Grip. Loxpox, May 2.—Herbert Spencer, the En- Philosopher, is the latest distinguished hen to fall under the influence of the fr. from the prevalent malady. ——_—_. Gregorovius, Poet and Historian, Dead. grip. Benurx, May 2.—The death of Ferdinand the exhibition open, was to have been opened to several of his creditors No explanation was given for his but the above court Spencer is confined to his room, suffering oe DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. QUTTERS ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ‘The Commissioners have recently received a reat many complaints from citizens concern- ing the bad condition of gutters along Penn- ce avenue. ne ood Arnold in a letter to e Commissioners upon the subject at- tributes the filthy condition of the guvters to the fact that they are closed by the rails for the cable road, and unless something is done to clear the gutters of the obstructior there will be mauy more such complaints. fad Sa BR FINANCIAL 4ND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Mi larket. senevin i “esgegine tod cag rece wena ate eres om Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m: West End National Bank, 1 at 100%. Lincoln National Bank, J at 08. Georgetown aud ‘Tenleytown Malroad, Bat District of Colnmbia Bonds—Per tmp. 6s, 1891, 102 bid, 1023 asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- Tency, 102% bid, — asked. Market stock, Ts, "1592, currency, 103 bid. 2-year fund, 6s, 1992, pad, ten ey 07 ked. Washington B, 68, 137 bid, — asked, any Convertible National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 445 bid, 450 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid. — asked. Metropolitan, 280 bid, 300 asked. " Ceutral, 800 bid. Second, 183 “bid. — Farmers and Me- 195 bid, 200 asked. Citizens’. 170 bid, asked. Capi- ‘West Eud, 100% bid, lve asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid, 119 a8..<. sancuin, italiroad Stocks-—W ast \1_ Georgetow: road Stoci ashington an: By 282 bid, —asked. Metropolitan. 115 bid, 125asked. Columbig, 65 bid, — asked. Capitol aud North O Street, 62 bid, 33 asked. Kekingiou and Soldiers’ Home, 54 bid, 55 asked. Georgetown and Ten- Jeytowih, 68 bid. 65 waked. ‘insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 55 asked. asked. Metropolitan, $0 bid, — mM, 19 vid, asked. Ariington, ‘68 bid, — asked. Co- faked. C Gregorovius, the German poet and historian, | 1x3 bid, — asi a. Poiomac, $ bid. asked igannounced. He was bora January 19, 1821, | Lig@h 8X, bid: op anked,, Feople’s, Si bid. 375 at Neidenbourg, Prussia, 43g Did, 435 ask ‘ ee bid, 160 asked Columina Title, Od, on aakeae , 40 asked. Columbia Adamo’ Suicide. id, wanker + apache. W, he Jockey 8x. Lovrs, Mo., May 2.—The dead body of Jockey John H. Adams was found at the fair ands yesterday morning with his throat cut. {t was evidently a case of suicide, the man hav- ing been drinking heavily for some time past. Bios Asoo C. P. Huntington to Be Disciplined, ‘New Yorx, May 2.—C. P. Huntington, upon his return to this city, will probably be pun- ished for contempt in disobeying a subpans ‘issued by the United States district court in the latter part of March. A few days after Mr. Huntington received the subpona he left the | He Slept for 100 Hours. Prammvizxp, N. J., May 2.—After sleeping almost steadily for 100 hours Frank Gray, the ton, the well-kno wulator, ar- rived here last night from and re- fused to go farther although he hada ticket to Chicago. He put up at 8 hotel here. Gas, Georgetown Gus, 48 bid. U.S. t, 167 bid, 115 asked. stocks] Gas anc "4a Did, 4435 ask Electric pany, 17 bid, 20 asked. Was! ‘chine Company, 300 vid, ‘Company, 160 bid, 170 Bi Fame Company, 16 bid. 48 asked. Pocumatic wun Carriage, 1 ‘Building Somipany. = bid, 100 asked. Lincoln stall, 60 bid, ‘anke Safe it and Trust Companios—Nationai sere Beyout, "bla, = asked Washington Safe Deposit Ci 7, "110 bid, — asked. = Wash- ington Loan ‘sfust Company. 96 bid. 96 asked. American Security ‘trust Company at ts a —_———. ~ Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, May 2—Fiour dull, unchanged— he | Feceipts, 5,007 13, barrels; ab Rest Weak—spot, 1.1439; the mouth, 1.14 July, 1.11; August, 1. lw bus ‘stock, 137,434 ‘bushels; ‘sales, 6u,000 60,000 bush- els. easy—mixed, ' spot, 76; the 78: July, 70;a70% —receipts, 8,642 bushels; month, july, 705g aT0%.- mock, “61,808 firmer—No. 2 white Western, 6% No. 2 GOV. HILL'S DILEMMA. New York Politics as Viewed by a Repubil- ena —Harrison Gaining Strength. Representative Wallace of Brooklyn, who reached Washington yesterday, told a Stan re- Porter this morning that the republicans were getting political affairs in New York in very food shape for them. He had no doubt, he | sald, that they would carry the legislature this Speaking of the democratic position he said: “Gov. Hill has got himeelf in a deep hole. He the canal investigation bill, and so bung up a mber of important measures, the legielature | adjourning without action on them. It was | said that he would call the legislature together | again at once, but in this connection he bes | placed bimeelf in an embarrassing situation. In fact he seems to have overreached him- self in all directions in his anxiety to keep con- | trol of affairs. Under the constitution of the state @ special sesnion of the legislature can act Only om those measures named in the call, There is @ factional difference as to some of the im, t measures that are proposed. If | Gov. ill names these in his call he will offend | one faction. If he fails to name them they | cannot be acted on and he will thus offend the other faction. He is embarrassed also by the two offices he is holding. He bas never accepted the senator ship or said a word on the sut ject. If he can ame @ man for governor whom he cau control he will go into the Senate, but if to proserve: ine Hill supremacy it is necessary Hill bimeelf ® candidate for a term for gov- ernor. He is deterniined to hold the machinery of the state if he can. The republicans are pretty sure to elect the legislature and that Will add to his emba:rasment. “Do you think Cleveland can get the fork delegation at the democratic national eonvention/” asked Tux Stau reporter. * “That is a question. Hil undoubtedly has control of the democratic machinery in the BSR. , One thing certain is that Hill “How does New York stand on the question of the republican nomination?” “I think Harrison is strengthening himeel I think his speeches on this trip have done good. The New York delegation at the next eyo national convention will befor him. T think, and he will be renominated.” ——__-e-—_ SENATOR REAGAN'S KESIGNATION, He Notifies Vice President Morton—The Lat- ters Reply. Tue following correspondence was make pub- Me today. sine Paresrixe, Tex., April 24 To Hon. Levi P. Morton, View President of the United States, Washington, D.C.: My Dean Sim! Having agreed to accept a on the “railroad commission — of xa,” and, having tendered my resignation to the governor of the state of ‘Texas, of the position of a Senator in the Congress of the United States, to take effect on the i0th of June next, it becomes my duty to advise you of fact of my resignation. . From a sense of duty to the state and people of Texas I with regret terminate my con- tion of less dignity and less emoluments, And I leave the Senate with the sincerest wishes for the welfare and happi- ness of yourself and cach individual Senator for my relations have been pleasant Very truly and respectfully, (Signed) Joux M. Reacax. VICE PRESIDENT MORTON'S REPLY. Vice Presipext’s Cuasner, Washington, D. C., April 30. My dear Senator: I have the honor to ack- nowledge the receipt of your communication of the 24th. in which yon inform me that you have tendered your resignation as a Senator in the Congrest of the United States to his ex- cellency, the governor of the state of Texas, to take effect from the 10th day of June. 181. It will be a source of personal regret to me, as Tam confident it will be to evers member of the Senate, to learn that you have decided to terminate ‘your official connection with that iy. You will. Tam assured, carry with you on your retirement from the Senate chamber the wis of eve + individual member that many years of health, usefulness aud happiness may remain in store for roa. aa, 4 ith the assurances of my high regard an: rsonal esteem, I have the honor to be very thfully yours, Levr P. Montox. Saat WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Mr. Canter, commissioner of the general ‘as- | land office, has gone to New York. He is ex- pected to return Monday. Tower Coxrract Awanpep.—The contract for washing towels for the Interior De ment bas been awarded to Mrs. P. D. Wel for 50 cents per hundred. Brvs For Ick.—The following bids for fur- nishing ice to the Interior Department bave been received. The award of the contract has not yet been made: Hygienic Ice Company, 1534 cents per 100 pounds; Transparent Ice Company, 15%; cents; Independent Ice Com- pany, 191; cents; the Amer: Ice Company, 9) pany, 17 cents. bg cents; Great Falls Ice Cor x Nerrieron has re- turned from New York, where he has been looking into the operations of the new immi- gration law. As a result of his observa- tions in New Y¥: a circular letter of instructions to superintendents of immi- gration thronghout the United States will be issued from the Treasury Department within ten days in regard to enforcing the im- migration law. Assistant Secretary Nettleton says that it is the intention of the Treasury De- partment to enforce the immigration law with such rigor that the barred classes of immigrants will be absolutely prevented from coming into the United States. Prrsoxat.—N. M. Putnam of Massachusetts, Edward R. Allen of Marlboro, E. Fitz Gibbon and F. 8. Beck of New York and W. Bud Dea- con of Trenton, N. J., are at Willard’ ——W. A. Lazier of Cleveland, E. J. Morley of Roches- ter and G. N. West of Baltimore ure at the Randall.—L. R. Lenox of Pennsylvania, J. Lewis Orrick of Cumberland and Edw.’ 8. Browne of Baltimore are at the Riggs. — Chas. Loonie Parnubs and P. H. Farley of New York and Gester Wall of Phila- dolphin, ere at _ the | Shoreham.——Dr. E. M. Sell of New York, Dr. Corning of De- troit and Dr. E. G. Franklin of Ohio are at the Arh ——Charles H. Halsey of Newark, N. J., Rev. Charles H. Hall of Brooklyn. Dr. W. W. Wood of the army, Ensign P.K. Hili of the navy, Dr. D. E. Nelson of Chatt Tenn. Dr. & 8 Boots of Greentelt, br. | Would not let the democratic senators act on | state and it is impossible to tell what may hap- | nection with the Senate to accept a posi- | TRE NEW cIRcUrT sUDcEs. A Momor That som. ocmorrats May Be Appotated. It ie reported that Prosident Harrison bas in- dicated « disposition not to regard the new sitions of United States circuit jodgos, of which nine are to be filled whea Congress meets os party patronage, but to give some of the ap- ointments to the democrats, lelding that the bench ought not to be constructed on a pro- nounced political bins. ‘The democrats here upon the assumption nt, being a strong partisan, would appoint all republicans to these position! ht forward any candi- | dutes, exes peen said thet if any democrats were to be appointed Mr. Caller. son of Texas wonld probably be one of those se | lected. 1t ie now stated that probabiy three oF four of the mine judges will be dh ta, un- loss the President hae changed his mind se cently. — Changes in the Interior Department. The fotlowing official changes have been made in the Department of the Interior Office of Indian Affairs Appointments: Wal- ter 0. Cartwright of New Hampshire,clerk clas four, for duty as chief of education division, vice Thomas W. Blackburn, resigned. Addison T, Smith of Ohio and Stephen W. Britton, jr., of Virginia. typewriters, £2 por diem. ut oftice.—Promotion: Elida C. Hough of New York, fourth assistant examiner, 1,200, to tuird assistant, £1,400 | Pension oitice. mnoGous: Miss Jennings of Wisconsin, elork, €1.0%, t 5 Mra. Julia V. Palazotto of lowa, copyist, £300, to clork, 1,090. i jettie C. W0, March 2, 1891, to reimburse the atates and ter- Titories the amount of rect tax levied nder the act of August 5, i861, as follows: To Arkansas, # Califormin, €208,246.88; Colorado, §22.189.96; Delaware, #70.772.02; Illi Rois, $956,760.69. Indiana, £719,144.08; Kansas, | 00-981 ag east oi Miseourt, 2181,891.02 New York, @ 836.43; Ohio, €392,012.07. | shire. | Ne Mr. Harvey Hazard Dying. Tt was «tated at the National Savings Bani | this afternoon Mr. Harvey Hazard, a teller of that mstitution, who fell ii im the streets afew nights ago, as dy at bis | home on E strect northeast. til $—— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal office today: Sa. m., 59:2 p.m, 69. Maximum, 70; mimmam, 55. aw SON M HODGES HiNDE. 1MVi, at the New LAVAN. On Brida: AUGUaLUs L. BALDERSTON. On Thuretay. April 20, 1801, at | Pion... ater s Unet sues. GEORGE W beloved ” fenstand Of Komedia Baiderstuu, in the @fty-ret year ot hun: Wate and friewds are invited to attend his fane- ral, frou is uate rendeuce, 1238 street southeast, Om On Wednesiay pri! 2, IML, at FRANZ A a BERGMAN, aped be residence of his brother, Jerey avenue northwest, on at pom inends in t 10 pw, EDW.C., Fowler aired twenty” Kewtives aud CURL, | be oven seven, Dearest husiend. we wust lay thee pit the Peaceuul staves ewbrace ory wisi be cbereshed at thy neue Lill we see thy heaveniy tace BY BIS WIPE. Funeral from Calvary M.E. Cher:h, Thirty-fiftb en’ bites Rigo fem Hanh so An TRL ase, ‘years. "Rest in peace. Funeral from the res.cincr of Lis mother, Mrs. i. Estey. 00 Hi sreet crthweet, Soailay af ck GROSS. On Wedneniay evening, April 20,3801, ot Aiiness “of one week, at’ ber Rem 1 street southwest. St vinuuik. end burt it, Dot prowe . Bavaria. n> Punets. serviows wus: be held on Sun lay, May 1Wo'so-k p.m vat her late Pemiden-e. and at 20) a Chajel, on Mary imtis a¥ehte tet wewm Tweith ani Thurtechth streets southwre and triemir are iuvited NEK. Ou April 30, 181, ALICE MATILDA SEM, axed jour yeara, s:3 ivotithe and thirteen tab Sonday. May 3. invited io altepd, KRAUSKUPF. On May Ee Famiteuse of ter dag CAVBELINE KHACSROL er mare. from the vault of Comeressivnai ceua:ery un Mowing. May 4, isi, at 4o\ioc Pain Mewatives and frvensi invited toationd ¥ MAUS. Altera brief illness.of pueumonia, Dr. I. @. MAUSS, aged forty-nine yeais, feloved husband uf Martha F, Mauss. Funeral iru bis late residence, 1701 Sixth streot rihwest. Sunday, May Sat pan. ives apd riends snvited. MAY. On Friday, May 1. 1801, JOHN FREDER- ICK MAY, ia the event} -niuth year ot hieage Panerai vices trem ot i weet at McIN TIRE. On Friday, May 1, 181, ‘McIN iil be ~~} will tak from No. 117 F etreet tu Take peace from No. 127 nore y, May, at So'clock p.m. one em inaes atthe «cure o? the [tamacuiste Hon at iano, Melntiven and frinucs invited tc attend NEWMAN. On Thursday, April 30, 1801, at her Pour-amde-halt and pom: Mire KaChieL NeWMAR, be went st 10. 0a tu loved wite of F. L. "Newsnan, aged siaty-one pean, four monthe abd nine days. MEMORY. She waa tender mother, dear, And iu ber lie the Lord did tear, We trust our fuss will be ber 2a Aaid that with Carist ane's pune to rege Our mother, deur, « short farewell, That We may iumet aaa above. ‘Tove wuote augels ove to dwell, here trees of fire beat fruite of lowe, another pow lies under ground: dearvat friend Our The: pis | yes and Trends pespect ul (Mar boroaeh atid AUUApOl® ba pers please copy. PAYNE. On Priday, May 1, IML. at So'clock CHARLES W. FAYE, in the toriy-sixth year: Dr Joba’ Marshall of | weseemhiisy ta rviseect Mose, Mn Chicago are at the Fredonia.——Dr. Albert L. | st 1128) i eet aa pre ban PIF MEIESICK. Sw Kee “God T me ares AE ANE ALITY—DRY—DELICATE UNRIVALED. atc TE, emg bandied at lees profs PRICE “Poraaie every ware. #9904h.,00L Tar Boruweris TABLE D'BOTE DINNERS, Be. ‘Best ix city for the price and equal to any served im soem isan serene ete Sie a re, nan Cansasx Cax