Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1891, Page 5

pon, ONT THERE “CORNER” A 5 WANT OF YOURS? Db oo AR Sos. — 666 = ‘What's nesded in the way of ‘‘parade clothes” for | flstulency, loss of appetite, liver complaint and sick Decoration Day we can suppiy—whether you're | headache. They break up colds, fevers and malaria, foing foot oF horsecack. To mention a price is to | relieve rheumatism and neuralgia and are indispens- put our thoroughly reliable qualities in competi- | able to travelers, either by land or sea. Sugar tiou with suite that are “shaky” from the fabric | costed and compounded of the purest vegetabl Up, We don't keep that kind of company. Our reputation is clusenough to quality. We never ‘ak any more than a thing {s worth—but we always charge enough to have it good. If it should hap- Pen torain on Memorial Day you'll be glad you ‘had on our clothes. —Do you catch the deat We've the GLOVS, HATS. and such things, besides the COATS and SUITS—requlation to the letter. How about s comfortable pair of SHOES? Hanan's ‘Natura ts the best last in the world for a march. If you want satisfaction you know where to get it. L E IVERIES. ru ‘We've found lots of péople this season who have tired of paying “‘measuring prices” for LIVERIES. We fall heir to their vatronage in nine cases out of ten—for ours is one of the very few cumplete rendy- made stocks in this country. We take our cus for fashion from the English and American plates. Everybody recognizes them as corrects ours must be. For house or couch servants’ use it's ‘igh time youset them to changing. If younever have tried READY-MADE LIVERIES—do once— OURS—and we'll be responsible for the satisfac- tion. 7 HE SUIT SALES. tT 2f you are going to take advantage of our SHORT PANTS SUIT SALESthe $4.90 and the $2.96— you'd better be about it. They won't last longer than Saturday—efther of them. Since we've made these reductions other sales have been started—but they lack the quality to be companions with ours. You'li notice they're “‘mum"” on value—with & great deal to say about price. Anything 1s too much to paz if it doesn’t buy something worth having. : ‘The SUITS we've marked $4.80 sre TWO PIECES with SHORT PANTS—and sell regularly for 86, 20.50, 87, 87.50and some of ‘em as high as $8. ‘The #2. 98 lot are of the same style—better than the average 84 and $5 grades. ‘Whose strike you as best entitled to your considera- tom? xD a ot COMPANY, PENNA. AVE. Inthe AND fel SEVENTH STREET. at We've decided to concentrate our EN- TIRE BUSINESS into ONE BUILD- ING, doing away with our OUTSIDE SHOPS, WARE ROOMS, &. Todothis ‘we must have more room and will reduco our ENTIRE STOCK, Particularly the FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, And commencing today will make saci ASTONISHING, REDUCTIONS As will INDUCE EVERY ONE totake advantawe of this GRAND OPPORTUNITY. This is no closing out of ODDS and END#_bnut strictly a BONA FIDEsaleto REDUCE STOCK. We would add that our assortment of FURNITURE 1s, WITHOUT DOUBT, the MOST COMPLETE and BEST SE- LECTED LINE IN THE CITY. If you want snything in the way of Furniture of any kind now is your chance. WALL PAPERS. WALL PAPERS. AT COST. We've concluded to CLOSE OUT Our WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT ‘and will sell the entire stock at ACTUAL cost. ‘Come in and make your selection. FIRST-CLASS TERMS will be given to Ary one desiring to purchase the stock in anentirety. An excellent chance for any one wish- img toembark in the wall paper business, JULIUS LANSBURGH, mys 13TH AND F STs. Casmer & Lewy, 928 Tth and 706 K st. aw. SPECIAL OFFERING OF WHITE GOODS AT 2ye. A YARD. India Linons, Victoria Lawns, Plaid Nain- Sook, Sheer Plaid Lawns and Figures. IN BLACK Goops. Tndia Linens, Plain and Plaid Lawns, all at PEK YARD. tofurnish. | CB wet the genuine imported article. “CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for Evear Foury Stonld be provided with Ayer’s Pills. No other aperi- ent is im such general demand or so highly recom mended by the profession. Mild but thorough in ‘operation these pills are the best of all remedies for constipation, iliousness, heartburn, indigestion, cathartics, they may be taken with impunity by old | snd young. Physicians recommend these pills in Preference to any other. H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark., says: ‘In 1853, by the advice of e friend, I be- an the use of Ayer’s Pills as a remedy for biliousness, constipation, high fevers and colds. They served me better than anything I had previously tned, and I ‘have used them in attacks of that sort ever since.” AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugyists and Dealers in Medicine. Mae A. Rerrenrs New Boox. She 4 book entitled ““HOW TO BE BEAU- wivebeaneharties tan Tee Be wives it FREE is WEEK. At the urvent request of thousands of ber 2 ro li epee roel eee ks Sei noe Tae eave Sees | srr IS safes inundation cites pict = 3 = oo ‘MME. A. RUPPERT, Branch Office, Washington, D. C. "rust Wing the public the benefit of her ‘Terience. ‘The book fe | mhie Waar Scorrs Exvrsiox His DONE. OVER 25 POUNDS GAINED IN TEN WEEKS. EXPERIENCE OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN. THE R IETY FOR THE} ME ONGPSMESMLON OF Vics st SAN FRANCISCO, July 7th, 1885. } Ttook a severe cold upon my chest and lungs and did not give it proper attention; it developed into bronchitis, and in the fall of the same year I was threatened with consumption. Physicians ordered me to # more congenial climate, and 1 came to San Francisco. Soon after my arrival I commenced taking Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Ofl and Hypo- phosphites regularly three times s day. In ten weeks wy avotrdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; the cough meantime ceased. ©. R. BENNETT. Sold by all druggists. 08 You Caxxor Go To Carisbad, but you can have Carlsbad brought to you. Procure s bottle of genuine imported Carlsbed Sprudel Salt and dissolve « teaspoonful of it in a tum- dier‘ul of water. It isthe best natural aperient and alterative extant. Nothing is ‘*just as good" when you 9 M2* WIssLows sooruiNe syRoP q ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENStheGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, DIARRHEA. S0ld by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take bo other kind. Socentsa Lottie, dis-ly. By Tus Usz OF PONDS EXTRACT PAIN WILL DISAPPEAR, INFLAMMATIONG VANISH, HEMORRHAGES CEASE. 3 Tr Your Back, Acuzs Or you are ail worn out, Feally xvod for nothing, it is Gederal It will cure ix 2 fool eppetite: Sold by all It ve appetite: 708 Aaealers in Sondicine 7 7ROMPT RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DiZZI- ness, nauseg, const} pain jn side,cuaranteed to those'using ne Littie Liver Pills. Ive Gor Tue Nenve TO SAY “OUR ONLY TERMS ARE CHEAP FOR CASH.” ‘We buy for cash and don't want any credit trade. We don’t take any notes but benk notes indorsed by Uncle Sam. If you deny yourself in order to save your earn- ings, why dou’t you seek s strictly cash house to get ail you can fora dollar? If you want Matting, Furni- ‘ture, China, Small Wares, Baby Carriages, Kefrigera- tors, &c.. we will save you big money. Matting, 125 to 48c. Best Linen Chair and Damask, 48e. Carriages, $4.85 to $25. Wire Cots. £1.75 and €1.08. Tea Sets. 56 pieces, 82.96. Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, $7.98. Refrigerators, $2.75 to $30. All-hair Mattress, 40 pounds, 88.50. Folding Beds, 89. Handsome one, bevel mirror front, 18x40, ornamented, @28. Wire Door and Spring Hinges, 9c. Fine-finished Window Screens, 25 and 40c. Parlor Suites, €27.50 to #100. Awood Lounge, 83.95. Qak Sideboard, 812.50 up. Everything for cash. We don't pretend togive you something for nothing, but you will ret 100 cents for every dollar you spend. and no matter what you buy, if not as yepresented please report it and we will ex- change of refund the money. We want your trade and influence. Your interest is our own. We only ask you tocome and see. ‘M. C. GRASTY'S ‘ DOUBLE STORES, 1510 and 1512 7th st. n.w., bet. PandQ. Don't doubt tiil you try. T. B. Towszz & Sox, DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st. nw. in f+ 3 i Fase FRING" Corrycoun. Shree The, deuvihty ot tie pees ss deview. A 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Tignes and Satchels of best make at low prices. meee mrs See Be ee os Se THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. T i ae ag 'UESDAY, MAY 26, 1891. 2d EDITION.) COLLEGE BOYS FIGHT Too Enthusiastic Celebration Over a Base Ball Game Causes Trouble, GOVERNOR PATTISON I$ IGNORED. Gov. Winans Vetoes Appropriation for G. A. R. Entertainment. SENATOR CALL ELECTED. TO BREAK A QUORUM. Florida Senators Leave Tallahassee—A Posse Sent After Them. Tarramasaze, Fra., May 26.--This morning's session of the legislature was rather a dull one in the house. Only a few of the ant-Callites were in the house when the session was called to order. Everything moved along quietly. Until the hour arrived for convening in the Senate no quorum was present, seventeen senators failing to answer to the roll call. They had been seen leaving the city just before the hour for mecting this “morning. In- quiry developed” the “fact that they had” boasted that they were leav- ing the city in order to break a quorum in the senate and thereby defeat the election of Wilkinson Call in joint session today for U. 8. Senator. ‘The president of the senate at once issued an order to the sergeant-at-arms to organize posee immediately and institute a thoroug search for the fleeing senators, and when found to arrest them and bring them forthwith to the senate chamber. “Do this,” he said, “ina quiet way if they offer no resistance, but if needs be (should you be forcibly resisted) use forge to accomplish this precisely the same ‘as with any other authorized officer of the law.” ‘The posse has gone out, but at this hour (11:80 o'clock) nothing has been heard of them. CALT, DECLARED ELECTED. At noon the Call senators appeared in the house of representatives. President Brown called the joint session to order. The anti-Call in the house refused to er to their names on roll call. But fifty- members sesponded to their names. ‘A vote was taken ar.d Call received 51 votes. President Brown declared him elected. pebohestelbichio AND GOWN FIGHT. TOWN Towa City Policemen Kesent Horn Blowing and Attack College Students. Curcaco, May 26.—A dispatch from Iowa City, Towa, says: There is much trouble here. Itall started over a game of base ball. The University club went to Grinnell and layed a match game with the Iowa ge team, defeating it. The result was telegraphed to Iowa City and between 2u0 and 300 of the students went to the depot to ¢ the victors an enthusiastic welcome home. Keturally they made e good deal of noise bal: looing, blowing tm horns, é&c. ‘The oliceman stitioned at the depot or- Hered the boys to keep quiet. Shortly after- ward a student blewa blast on a tin Bugle, whereupon the policeman approsched him from behind and dealt him a fearful blow with Lia club back of the ear, felling him to the ground and rendering him ineensible. This enraged the students and they made it so hot for the policeman that he jumped into a cab, drove up cown, procured help and awaited the arrival of the procession, which the students formed upon the arrival of the team. ‘The officers then arrested two leaders of the rocession and started with them to the city ali. Some one in the crowd yelled out, “Shall we let the boys go to jail?” ‘There was a gen- eral shout of “No, No,” and the students, nearly 300 in number, thr2w themselves upon the policemen. ‘THE STUDENTS RESCUED. Addesperate conflict ensued. The two stu- dents under arrest were rescued several times, but refused to escape und were retaken by the officers. The fight raged for nearly an hour. Clubs were freely used and the policemen drew their revolvers when a mob of Bohemians and saloon keepers came to their rescue. ‘The students were then put to fight. Oue of their number, Ward Bannister, had his head broken open and was otherwise dangerously injured by blows from aclub. Several others were hurt more or less serious ‘THE STUDENTS RELEASED. Within ten minutes after the city hall was reached an order was secured from the mayor demanding the police to release the two stu- dents under arrest. The order was ignored, and it became necessary for the marshal to take the students out. ‘Their proliminary hearing was postponed until Wednesday owing to the excitement existing. The city is much stirred up over the trouble, and further violence is feared. The general feeling is that the police- men were wrong. ae FIGHT OVER BARDSLEY'S PLACE. Philadelphia Councils Will Probably Ignore Gov. Pattison's Selection. Purtapetrnia, May 26.—The city commis- sioners met this morning and, ignoring the ap- pointment by Gov. Pattison of a successor to City Treasurer Bardsley, proceeded to elect Richard C. Oellers, business manager of the Record, to fill the office. Messrs. Bartley and Stults, the republican members of the com- mission, voted for Mr. Ocllers and Mr. Sensen- derfer, the democratic member, cast his ballot for Mr, Wright, the governor's appointee. It is understood that to avoid further legal compli- cations, city councils, which body also claims to have the ht to elect a treasurer, will at its mecting on Thursday next vote for Mr. Oellers. ‘The question who has the power to fill the office of city treasurer has given rise to much controversy and will undoubtedly be left to the courts to decide. More, than a week’ ago City Controller Thompson made a demand upon Bardsley for the collateral decurities which the city treas- urer is said to hold for some of the money de- posited in the Keystone Bank, but up to the present time the demand hasbeen disregarded. ‘Mr. Bardsley is under guard at his house, his condition stili being too serious to warrant his removal. He has been unable to obtain the $50,000 demanded as security for his appear- ance at the hearing on Friday. The expert ac- countants whoare going over his accountestated this morning that there would probably besome developments later in the day. — Nothin; authentic is known of the fugitive president of the Keystone Bank, although rumors are continually locating him in various parts of the country. It is reported that Marsh was yeon at Upper Lehigh yesterday at a summer hotel. fe is well known in that section, hay- ing spent soveral summers at the Upper Lehigh Hotel and at Glen Summit. oe DETROIT WILL NOT MIND IT. Governor Winans Vetoes an Appropriation to Entertain Visiting G. A, K. Veterans. Laxsixe, Micu., May 26.—Governor Winans this morning vetoed @ bill which had passed the legislature, appropriating £20,000 of state funds for the entertainment of the visi- tors to the state during the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Detroit next August. The veto was based on constitutional grounds, the governor holding the appropriation to be the diversion of public funds toa private purpose, and it was not un= expected, ns the governor bad already vetoed ¢ bills’ involving the same principle. An effort will be made to pass the Dill over the will cut no figure on Detroit's entertaigment of the G. A. KR. Great pressure bad been brought on the governor to let the bill go through. dees 2 dts nt CHRISTIAN MISSIONS PILLAGED. Outrages Committed at Nanking by an Anti- Foreigner Mob. Suaxomar, May 26.—The statement that the Christian missions at Nanking have been at- ‘White, has been ordered to to investi- Sines “ope have, alo been dispatehed to STOCKS DULL AND HEAVY. - A Drooping Tendency Manifested Through- out the Market, - New Youx, May 26.—The stock market this morning was narrow and drooping and in the leading stocks actually weak, continuing the movement of yesterday. Four Lage ey Paul, Union Pacific, Atchison and Rock Island, monopolized attention, but other stocks shared Jn the wealmess and sedred avally Beary lomes, e opening prices were y cl from those of last evening, but the majority wrere Tomer" and aflectines ex « cent. e drooping tendency became, immediately arent, however, and while the market was in the main dull, there were spurts of activi in the leading shares, which were accompunie: by material declines, ‘and at the lowest points Union Pacific, Atchivon and Rock Island. had lost 84, St. Paul and Chicago gas 5, and others smaller fractions. Duliness “was accom- panied by stagnation in prices and prevailed during most of the hour, the market showing ho special feature of note. At 11 o'clock it was dull and stagnant at about the lowest prices reached. Morfoy is easy at 33 and4 per cent. ‘The dealings in the stock market after 11 ¢’clock were bsolutely: and without movement or’ animation in any part of the list. Prices even among the leading stocks were kept within a range of 34 por cont, and while the drooping tendency ame marked in Atchison and Rock Island toward the end of the hour, the fluctuations were insignificant. At noon the market was dull and heavy at the lowest prices of the morning. —— Secretary Blaine May Take Another Drive. New Youx, May 26.—Secretary Blaine rested quite comfortably last night, and, if the weather permits, will go out driving this afternoon. Mr. Biaine’s strength was pretty well tested by his ride yesterday and it has now been de- termined to take bim to Bar Harbor early next week. The gout has disappeared and indiges- tion troubles him no more. He consented to receive visitors for the first time today. As several foreign ministers are in town at present it is likely they will call on Mr. Blaine. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The follows the opening and closi of following are. the openi Sloning prices of the New York Stock Market, as reported. wire to Corson and Macartney, 1419 F street. Washington Stock Exchange, Sales—Regular call —12 o'clock m: U. 8. 48, $1,000 at 119; #1,000 at 119; $1,000 at $119; $1,C00 at 119. Washington aid Georgetown Railroad’ Kignts, 2 1249; 5 at 124; 25 at 13; 20 at 1339. Washington ul Georgetown Railroad Convert ble 68, $2,000 at Lily. Washington Gas Convertible és, $100 at 185. Metropolitan Kailroad, 10 at 97. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroi ‘ational Union Insurance, 25 at 134; rie Light, 10. at 160. Washington Loan a t Company, 1 at 96; 10 at ¥6ig. American Security and ‘Trust Com- Plny, 2 at $024; 20 at $0; 10 at 80) District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6a, 1891, gold, 102 bid, — asked. Fency, 1024" bid, Per imp. 74, 1991, cur: asked. Market stock, 7s, 1692, 2-ear fuud, 6a, 1992, gold, 103 58, 1599, gold, 108 bid, bid: 2 err 0-year fund, 6, go Water stock,’ is, currene; bce, 1924, fund, currency, 116 bid, 115 asker. Miscellaneous Bonds—Wasiingion and Geor town Railroad, 10-40, 68, 104 bid, 1U; asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Hallroad Convertible 6s, 144% bid, 147jy asked. Masonle HulltAssociation, 58, 100s, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Murket Company, ist morigage és, 110 bid, —asked. Wash- ington Market Compuuy, imp. 68,115 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, Sa, 100 bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry Istmortgage, 66, 104, 105 bid, — asked. Washington Ligit in: fantry 2d, v8, 1904, 97% bid, 106 axked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, 63, 136. bi asked. Washington ‘Gas Light’ Company, series B, 65, 125 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany Convertible 68, 133. bid. 140 axked. ational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington. 440 bid, 500 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 280 bid, 900 asked,” Central. 300 Ud. Second, 181 bid, — asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. 1iU_ bid, i80 waked. Columbia, 152 bid, 154% asked. Capi: tal, 128 bid, — asked. West End, 101 bid, 10g asked. ‘Traders’, 115 bid, 120 a8.c.. Lincoln, 100 td. 103 asked. allroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 212 bid, 22 asked. Metropolitan. 964 bid, 99 asked. Columbia, 66 bid, 72 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 48 bid, 52 asked. — Eckingtou and Soldiers’ Home, 49% bid, 51 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leytown, 53 Did, 62 aake Stocks—Firemen’s, 46 bid, 65asked. Metropolital Union, i8 bid, 18+, asked. f- ton, 175 bid, 135 asked. ' Corcoran, és bid, —askeu.* Columbia, 1534 bid, 164 asked. German-American, 195 bid, ~ asked.’ Potomac, 8) bid, wy. asked. Riggs, 'S bid, 934 asked. People’s, 54, bid, — asked: Lincoin, § bid, 53 asked. Coimmervial, 45.010, 454 anked, fitie’ Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 185 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasluigion Gas, 45% bid, 443 asked. Georgetown Gus, 48 bid. U.S. Hlectrie Light, (69 bid, 167 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 96b1d,—asked. Chesapenke and Potomac: 59% bid, 4 asked. amer- ican Graphophone, 5% bid, 6% asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, — bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick Ma- chine Company, — bid, 375 asked. Great Fails lee Company, 145 bi, 155 asked. Bull Itun Panorama Company, 17 bid, 23 asked. Pneuinutie Gun Carriage, % bid, %5 asked. Safe veposit an Ltust Companies—Washington Safe Deposit Company, 115 bid, — asked. Wash- ingtou Loan und Trust Company, vig bid, 963 asked. American Security and ‘trust Compan, 70% did, 80} asked. ——— Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, May 26—Fiour dull, unchanged —receipts, 286 barrels; shipments, 25,985 barr ib ; sales, 700 barrels. Wheat quiet—No. 2 red, spot, L14;'the month. 11834114; Jul 3g a.074! August, 1.05%; steamer, No. % red,'1.10; southern wheat nominal; Fultz, '1.09a3.13; Longberry, 1.108 L1d—receipts, | 90,377 bushels; "shipments, ' 15,200 Dushels; stock, 214,784 bushels; sales, 30,000 bushels. rh quiet—mixetl spot, 67 4; the month, 67a july, 6za6#%; spot, No. 2 white, 67; south- corn Weak; whi yellow, @9aTo—r js, 6,548 bushels; ship! its, 3,651 bushel: 62,031 bughels;' sales, 7,000 bushels. Oats easy—No. 2 white Western, 86 asked: No. 2 mixed ‘55 usked—receipts, 4,000 bushels; ship- stock, 90,713 bushels. Rye quiet Zax bushels, Hay frin—good to choice timothy 1418.00. Grain fréights good demand for forward tonnage, unchanged. Cotton very dull, nominal — middling, 8%. Provisions quiet, steady—mess pork, 12.00a18.00; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 5%; long clear, clear rib sides, 6x; sugar-pickled’ shoulders, 0; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 734; hams, ‘113gai1x; lard, re- fined, & Butter ‘steady—creamery fancy, Isaly; do. fair to cholce, i6alt; do. imitation, 15a16 lndled, fancy, 14418; do. good to choice, 12413; store-packed, 10al8. “Eggs actlve—1iwais.” Coffee quiet Rio cargoes tir 194; No, 7 is3s. Sugar ulet—granuiat : unel Uhenanged. Peaiats unchanged. Z BALTIMORE, May 26. —Virginia consols, 43: asked; do. threes, 64% bid; Baltimore and” Ohio stock, 9 asked; Baltimore and Ohio Southwest- ern, firsts, 954" bid; do. first incomes, 55" bid: second do., 17 bid; third “do. 6 bid: Consolidated gas bonds, 11934 bid; do. stock, 45% bid. Chicago Markets. 0044; Septeta ‘- Corn—May, 86542 Septen: ion Oats Jul eben, e “Siuy, ‘ioe September tity. «Lard duly, —May, + ULSBig. july, ais: September, Rou. Ribe July, sony; + ber, 6.20. DEATH OF MRS. J. SELLA MARTIN, A Woman Who Was Prominent in the Abo- lition Movement. ‘Mrs. J. Sella Martin, who hasbeen a resident of the city for twenty years, and who for a namber of years past has been one of the lead- ing tenchers in the colored public schools, died very suddenty last night at the residence of op Brown, 1424 Rhode Island avenu % She retired apparently in her usual Health, but when one of the members o featureless, being dull | THY MUST SPARK THE TREES, Judge Hagner Renders a Decision in the + Rock Creek Park Case. AN INJUNCTION AGAINST MESSRS. BRALL AND SHOEMAKER — THE BILL DISMISSED 48 TO OTHERS — RIGHTS WHICH THE GOVERNMENT OBTAINED 48 SOON AS THE LIMITS OF THE PARK WERE FIXED. ‘The principal business before Judge Hagner in the Equity Court this morning was the final disposition of the injunction proceedings be- gun by the Rock Creck Park commission to Prevent owners of land within the park limits from despoiling the land of trees or otherwise defacing its beauty. Mr. R. Ross Perry of the park commission was present, likewise Mr. T. A. Lambert, representing Mr. L. P. Shoemaker, one of the owners alleged to have cut down trees, and about twenty other owners against whom no such allegation was made; Mr. Wm. Stone Abert representing Thomas Blagden, John R. Dos Passos and Mrs. T. 8. Dos Passos, Mr. James Coleman and others. Judge Hagner proceeded to the annohnce- ment of his decision almost as soon as the court opened. It was an interesting exposition of ie law governing condemnation. Many im- portant questions were raised in the case, one of them being the right of th government to exerciso any over the ground before the condemnation proceedings were completed and title vested in ‘the government. The constitutionality of th methods provided by the law for securing the land was also ‘brought into question. The court decided all these questions sub- stantially in favor of tho commission. It made a decree enjoining Messrs. John Beall and L. P. Shoemaker, the only ones alleged to have cut trees, from doing anything tending to injure the property for park purposes. As to the other 106 owners against whom it was not even averred that they threatened to destroy property the bill was dismissed, though the court admonished all that if acts'of spoliation were committed a remedy could be ap) similar to that in the cases of Messrs. Shoemaker. ‘THE RIGHTS OF TRE GOVERNMENT. Judge Hagner said the first question was whether the complainant had such rights in the property as entitled it to maintain a suit for injunction. “It cannot be successfully contended,” said Judge Hagner, “that the United States has a title in a proprietary sense in these lands cept ax to such portions as it has purchased from those proprietors who have accepted the compensation determined and offered by the commission created by the act in the manner specified in section 8. Although the expres- sion is found in that section that from and after the filing of the map the several tracts and parcels in said Rock Creek Park ‘shull be held as condemned for public uses,’and the further expressions ‘so sclected and con- demned,” stich condemnation’ and ‘velected and condemnation’ are used in thefourth section, it is clear they were not there used in the sense the werd ‘condemned’ bears when it is used in describing the completion of the proceedings for taking land for publicuses, where, after final ratification of the proceedings and payment or deposit of the amount assessed for the prop- erty, the government becomes the proprietor clear of all ciaims of the former owne each of the three cases described in sections 8 and 4 it is expressly said (not- withstanding the property is spoken of condemned’) that the title is to vest in the United States only after the payment or deposit d in section 5 it is further de- sion shall have paid or deposited the money awarded possession of the property may be taken by the United States, excluding the idea of any right of possession prior to such pay- ment. 4 RIGHT TO PROTECT FROM SPOLIATION. “But, nevertheless, Iam of the opinion that the United States has such right in the parcels of land described in thc map so recorded as entitles it to maintain a suit in this court ina proper cage to enjoin the commission of such acts of spoliation of the selected parcels as would tend to the manifest injury of the prop- erty for the purposes of ‘a public parl pleasure ground for the benefit and enjoyment of the people of the United States, to be known by the “name of Rock Creek Park.’ Congress has seen fit to declare that this public park shall be created in the locality and of the extent designated. As no public lands are comprehended within the prescribed limits it became necessary for the government to acquire real estate in the described locality from private owner, and avit was very improb- able that the views of the government authorities and of the owners would accord in all instances as to the Cat es price of the parcels, it was further cnacted that in such casey proceedings should be taken to acquire these parcels by condemnation. The right of the govern- pent to resort tf — method of secur- ing possession and titleof private pro) erty fc ublic uses, in Pine a of things, belongs to every independent gov- ernment, in the exercise of its right of eminent domain defined by the publicists as extending to the right of disposing in case of necessity or for the public safety of all the wealth of the country. In the language of the Supreme Court in Cherokee agt. Kansas R. R. 135 U. 8., 657, ‘all lands held by private owners everywhere within the geographical limits of the United States are held subject to the authority of the general government to take them for such objects a8 are germane to the execution of the powers granted to it, pro- vided they are not taken withont just com- pensation being made to the owner.’ This right existed to the fullest extent before the adoption of the fifth amendment to the Con- stitution, exacting Just compensation for the property’ taken, which has been declared to be merely a limitation upon the use of the power, 109 U.8.. 513, U.S. against Jones. As the act only pointed out the property to be acquired in general terms before the proceed- ings in condemnation could be exercised it be- came highly proper and requisite to define the location and limits required for the park, and a commission was constituted to perform this duty, A failure to make such a selection pub- licly known would have worked an inconven- jence and hardship to all property holders in the vicinity of the creek. The effect of this was to release all such land from the claims of the government for the contemplated urposes, But with respect to the owners of e parcels designated on the map it wasa ublic announcement that the government in- nded to exercise its ical right of appropriating their lands for this public pur- pose. The several parcels were then segre- ated Zfrom the adjacent lands as the fart which were to. be perpetually dedicated and set apart as the public park or pleasure grounds established by the act. roceeding under the law conferred such an inchoate title upon the government as gives it the right to protect the property from spolia- tion during the progress of the proceedings for condemnation. THE RIGHTS OF A PRIVATE PARTY HOLDING AN oPTiox. “The situation of the government is at least 4s favorable as that ofa private party who has & contract with a land owner to purchase land to be surrendered ata future day. Although the.contract may only assume the form of an option to purchase, still the intending pur- chaser would have a right to restrain the owner from committing such spolistion upon the estate as might destroy the very features that rendered ite purchase attractive or desirable. One having such # pre-emption claim entitling him to acquire the land in pref- erence to any other should certainly not be at the merey of the person in ion, who might otherwise strip the place of valuable timber, or old ornamental shade trees, or de- stroy some ancient building, or tomb, or statue, or break down the dams of fith ponds, or de- = or remove rare shrubbery, which consti- tuted the chief charm of the property. common with the public these owners were notified that these particular parcels were needed for ® public park and ornamental pleasure ground, and it is common knowledge that @growth of wood and timber is indispen- sable to the enjoy it or existence of such a park. Tocut off the standing timber would render it a shadowless and waste for years to come. The filing of the map and the offer of compensation by the tothe several owners might well be considered ample notification gthat _p for condemna- tion were im The acts of i of were committed with knowl- commence, even if the ant of the fey mrer el el lp merqatiode pereslicn an wil ito Ser tovaensainon oreseettoaet ieee thin tigation thas it progress ander the diree- tion of the general term of this court it could not be itted to parties in at to alter materially * aber, oe area ooditne on™ ct FLAGS AND FLOWERS, Or Tremor coal, though te onan ss ae gt¥ithows Uo Ath tigation.’ Lhe author- | Preparations Made by the GA, R. for ity of the court is ‘exercised in such cases D-coration Day. propety fr preventive writ to preser Grand Army bea iquarters is @ lively } ace ve the fo te’ determin of \ecel Bre; | every evening. Committees are meeting ana Buy goverament nohigher | other preparations going forward for Memor- ground bore ,thanfa private. pe Ply sould kold | ial day. The office of Adjatant General John a case cit ra ial > greta P. Church looks as busy as that of an adjutant Aegge Reg w jury. threatened, to the prop- | Sera! of a big army corps getting ready for “yaa Fy tigation “is pending fa | the field. Scores of orders have to be issued the condemnation p1 would seem | and reports to be received. to be clearly within the principle announced | The Grand Army of the Republic decoration by the Supreme Court as that now governing | committee, of which Mr. L. 8. Emery is chair- courts of equity. According to the decision | — fe of the Supreme Court in 168 U. 8. 604, Ken. 88. bas its work well in hand. The great nedy agt. Indianapolis, if the statute before us, mount of detail which the committee has to instead of allowing the United Sites to take look after is indicated ina report it has just | made as to the number of small flags | rowsession of the property until the compensa- Hon hed beew paid required in order to place one on the | erave f each soldier. This number is id or proffered, had declared that the government might enter upon and se it as soon as the property had been appro- 16,000 are. required, Priated by law for the public use, such entry uers’ Home, 1,000; Congressional cemetery, | st of the Eastern branch, 350; Oak Hil ; Rock ercek and Battlefield cemeteries tnd uso ould not hare been’ against the in speak 30, aud for ou ly.ng gravee and cemeterie>, 25,085g At Arlington So Provisions ofthe Constitution. ing of decision in Cherokee | nation ae R. R. Co., 135-7. 8. p. that court, citing the provision of the constitu- ion of Indiana that ‘no man's property sall be taken or applied to public use pete without a Just compensation being made there- for, which it declares is substantially the pro- vision found in the national Constitution, sayi ‘This court there said that in principle and a thority the rule is that under such a constitution as that ot Indiana the right to enter upon and use the property is complete as soon as the prop- erty is actually appropriated under the author- ity of law fora public use, but that the title The committee has secured the loan of 386 | flags from the Secretary 0: War and 105 from the chief signal officer and will secure some from the Secretary of the Navy. Comrade Borgia will, as usual, superintend the decora- | tion of the amphitheater. The xchool author | ftics and officials in charge of public gardens contributions of flowers. The | superintendent of public grounds hae granted Permission to decorate the statues and the s perintendont of police has promised protecti for tho nv desiasre Stun a oper wtthech tie anes the decorations. ‘The various statues. have been assigned to the G. A. R. posts as follows: sent until just compensation has been made to | Viwiine liawiine Peet Noe bim.' ‘ashi OTHER QUESTIONS DIsPosED oF. Judge Hagner then referred to other ques- tions raised against the bill. It was denied, he said, that the United States could condemn land for a park, as the power of condemnation could be exerted only for clearly necessary Purposes, aid a park was not a neces- sity. Judge Hagner quoted decisions to Wi Lafs . No. 3. Lincoln (Lincoln Park)—O. P. Morton, No. 4. Thomas—Meade, No. 5. Dnpont—Reynolds, Gurticld—Gartield, show ‘that condemnation could be resorted | arrasut Parra to, for objects of public convenience! Peace monument- Grant, No. 12 utility or welfare, and of this the legislature was to be the judge. The right of the United States to maintain a bill properly framed was in the court's opinion clear. He discussed the various objections to the form of a bill made in a motion to quash and overruled the motion. As to the objection to the bill made on the part of ‘the 106 defendants who the bill did not allege even threatened to injure their prop- erty, the judge said that the complainant had no right to implead them and directed that as to them the bill should be dismissed with costs. As to the case of Messra. Shoemaker and Beall, however, he said the case was different. With'a claim of right each had committed a wrong. Mr. Shoemaker's exeuses, the court said, creditable as they may be to him person- ally, in many respects are practically admis- sions that he has been, according to his own taste and discretion, cutting such trecs as he saw fit to cut with a view to rendering the rest of his lands more valuable, and this, the court thinks, he has no right to do under the cireum- stances. ough’s Washington Logan, No. 18 ridan—-Phil Sheridan, No. 14. Achange has been made in the program of the Decoration day exercises at Congressional cemetery. Hon. PF. H. Carter, commissioner of the general lund office, was to have delivered the oration of the day, but he expects to be in Helena, Mont., on that day. Dr. H.N. Howard of the general post office has been selected to speak in his place, Dr. Howard las always been prominent in G.A.R. circles. The Potomac Woman's Relief Corps met last night at G.A.K. Hall to complete arra for the participation of the corps in morial day exercises ‘The Corps will take decoration ot the tomb the * known” at Arlington, besides decorating the graves in one-hait the cemetery. It was de- cided to send a tribute to Gen. Logan's tomb, and a committee of four to decorate the tomb. About 100 members will go in a body to Arling- ton, in addition to the members of the corps acting on committees at various cemete the Potomac floral of the of charge CAN STILL CUT GRASS AND GATHER VEGETANLES. | Twenty. members will Zo as a comunitice “Of course,” said the judge, “no such con- | to the Soldiers’ Home, seven sequences could follow the allowance of the in- | Thercare ten members representin the general decoration commit! junction as were pictured by the defendants’ | {2° counsel. The writ would not go in the | join sweeping form asked for in the second prayer of the bill. Parties could still cut their grass and gather their vegetables, and | Visit their land and live on it if they see fit, but to deface or injure or destroy the trees or shrubs or undergrowth in such manner as 3 intelligent person would understand would ‘tend to the injury of the inheritance,’ as it is some- times expressed or as the Supreme Court saidin Ehradt agt. Boards, would go ‘to the destruc- tion of the substunce of the estate’ is wiiat is tp be forbidden. It is not to be doubted that this expression of the opinion of the court will be ‘on by all the property holders as a sufficient admonition, rendering unnecessary auy similar action in the future, which would await any one who should commit similar acts before the close of the condemnation proceeding. The court overruled the vurious objectionson constitutional grounds as to the methods pro- vided for securing the property. AN APPEAL NoTED. Mr. T. A. Lambert, as counsel for Mr. Shoe- maker, noted an appeal. Mr. Perry called attention to the injunction “ ‘ daa‘ beciehi ay Wekson 140 seancabe a ction [soldier deserted from Washington barracks, mission and said that he would consent to post- | and at the same a suit of clothes, a silver watch | one the hearing if Mr. Lambert, as counsel |®nd chain and a silver cornet disappeared. for Mr. Watson, would assure him that nothing | Briel was suspected and Bandmaster Theo. ee be jo pending a nearing —— to | Sevenhuysen, who owned the property. made SI eee tear perty. | This Mr. Lam- | compinint to the police. Nothipg was heard of Pe ee eee DOO | ais daacetins aie Sha owner Ot Seb pbabeely received n letter from Briel, inclosing the ‘MRS. TRUESDELL'S GOLD MINE. Mr. Coleman, representing Mrs. Truesdell, | Pawn ticket for the cornet. ‘The instrament was worth $60 and it had been pawned in on whoee land the owner represents are veins | was worth, $62, and, 4 , Va., for €12. of oa, perentet on athe, Sie wenqnentet, |” Cane Reels of te Beatie pie tein! Mr. Perry assenting. This permits Mrs. Trues- shipped the cornet to this city and he also sent deli to take steps to develop her gold mine. the information that the men had separated Spat oe and one had gone to Alabama, DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A notice was sent out giving information of the larceny and last evening Inspector Swin- dels received word from Elizabeth, N.J., giv- ing information of Briel’s arrest. Detective Carter has gone to Elizabeth to bring Briel here for trial. ———_- HE FIRED ONE SHOT. A special n Was ay inted to decorate the grave of Mra. A. fi rlington, who is the first and oluntecr soldier buried in that wife of a comete Cerenionies at the tomb of Gen. Logan will be conducted at the close of the general exer- | : in the Soldiers’ Home cemetery under the ut direction of the Grand Army of the Ke- the [linois State Assoc! - mittee of the Logan Guard of Honor. | of Messrs. L. B. Cutler, N. Ferree, E. P. Knight, Ed. Webster, L. B. Parker, J. Thomas and A. Stern. _Alexatider Hamilton Post, No. 182, of New York, will arrive here Friday evening and be received by the Old Guard. “They will review the parade Saturday, und later go to Mt. Ver- non. Sunday they will visit Ariington and the Soldiers’ Hom cniy ——— DESERTER BRIEL ARRESTED. Detective Carter Gone to Elizabeth, N. J., to Bring Him Back, Two monthsago Edward H. Brie! and another THE RAILS MUST BE REMOVED. The Commissioners today took final action with reference to the rails of the W. and G. R. R. Co., which have been deposited in the c along Pennsylyania avenue. The fol- lowing letter to President Hart accompanied the order which was issued: “The iron tails laced by your company along the line of enneylvania avenue are a constant menace to the safety of the people who huve occasion to cross the curb lines and are reported by the health officer to be source of danger to the pub- lic health. You are therefore notified that the following order has been adopted by the Com- missioners, viz: Ordered: That the Washington and Georgetown Railroad Company be required to remove all iron rails which are deposited along the curb lines of Pennsylvania avenue between Ist street and 20th street northwest by the 1st day of June. 1891. Your early atte: tion to this matter is respectfully requested. THEY DOUBT THEIR AUTHORITY. In reply to the request of Mr. George Bogus for permission to lay a siding from the main track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad the Commissioners state that they doubt their authority to granta permit of this kind toa private individual. HE MUST LOOK TO THE CovETs. The Commissioners have notified Mr. John C. Schofield of 1447 Corcoran street northwest that the only remedy in the case of the bad condition of the sidewalk on the north side of Corcoran street between 14th and 15th streets lies in the courts. BUILDING PERMITS were issued toduy as follows: J. A. Rodbird, two brick dwellings, 1127 to 1129 1st street northwest, $4,200. Thornton Taylor, one brick dwelling, 1122 18th street northwest, $2,500. A. M. Green, one brick store on Monroe Anacostia, $1,800; L. D. Milne, three brick dwellings, 2082 to 2036 O street northwest, $16,000; H. A. Johnston, one brick dwelling, 1824 Linden street, Le Droit Park, 88,000. MISCELLANEOUS. The 10th street entrance to alley in square 986 will not be opened at present, as the Com- missioners do not deem it advisable. A permit has becn granted the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company to make a slight chenge in its tracks on 6th street southwest near the entrance to the passenger yard. Wholesale liquor licenses were issued today to Edward Casson, 48 Fenton street northeast, and Dennis Byrne, 14 C street northwest. BE. Nelson has been appoiuted draughte- man in the assessor's oflice at €1,200 per annum. Pursuant to the opinion of the attorney the special assessment against lots 25 and 26, square 534, fronting on B street southwest, has been canceled. ‘The Commissioners have accepted the pro- posal of Mr. H. L Gi to place the Smead fymem of dry closets ,and ventilation in the new ag uilding on P street northwest near 71 Wm. B. Griffin has been appointed superin- tendent of bridge construction. a On Trial for Murder, In the Criminsl Court, Judge Bradley, the Johi Saunders Attempts to Kill Fannie Smith—He Escapes. Today about noon some excitement was caused on 1334 street just below Pennsylvania avenue by a young colored man named John Saunders shooting at a colored woman named Fannie Smith. ‘The exact cause of the trouble could not be ascertained, but John and the woman were on the street near the mouth of Swinghammer's alley when the shooting occurred. Only one shot was fired and the woman ran | into the alley for fear the man would fire | another shot at her. Saunders ran down 1345 street and was pursued ground the monument lot by Special Ofticer C. C. Smith. Leaving the park Saunders started in the di- rection of the Long bridge and it is thought that he succeeded in reaching the Virginia wide of the river. ee ete nan A Damage Suit Against Detective Block. Ferdinand Lowenstein has, by D. W. Glassie, filed a suit against Sigmond J. Block for 10,000 damages, who without any reason or probable cause on April 29 arrested complainant, shook, Jerked, hauled about from the Police Court to police headquarters and detained him there several hours. eine Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Basil Rol- lins and Lucy O'Neale: John W. Brown aud Louisa Harris; James Platuey of Philadelphia and Maria Holmes; George H. Benjamin of New York and Helen Baam. ——_. Indictments by the Grand Jury. The grand jury today returned indictments asfollows and were discharged till Monday next: Wm. Hall, manslaughter, in causing the death of Wm. Active, alias Kid Active, on March 28 by a blow from a stone. Charles Washington (two cases), John Wise, alias Charles Thomas, Wm. Gillam, Wm. Jones, Raymond Robinson, alias Luke Williams, Wm. Chase and Oliver Turner, Johu Thomas, alias Black Tom, housebreaking. John Wise, atias Charles Thomas Thomas; false pretenses; Lincolu Bench und John Mon- an 5 Ordered Into Custedy, In the Criminal Court thie morning Samuel T. Drury was ordered into custody and gave bail. District Attorney Coie wtaved tha: the defendant was charged with forgery and hud been an inmate of the inrane unsluss and beled received a letter from Dr. Goduing. #4; fendent, stating that he ad rostered from his malady and he was now in court. lie asked an order for his commitment, whic woe gran Mr. Drury gave bond in €1.000, bis son Charles A. Drury going ou the boud. Mr. Drary wi on the ‘thi colonel wa. opposed to a said, on a good many grounds. First, because the vetional census | De virtually slapping the national census im the face. What Col. Robert said on the Subject to Mr, Weller Today, Commissioner Douglass failed to call np im board session before be left the matter of the request of the East Washington Citizens’ Asso ciation for police censns, and as Commis- sioner Robert fs opposed to it the matter will have to rest until the return of Mr. Douglass, majority vote is necessary to order such @ e Mr. M. I. Weller, from the East Washington Citizens’ Association, had « long talk with Col. Rodert this morning on the subject. The police census, be itw reflection upon the federal censua, and juest was based upon a disbelief in the To order a new census would He did not think it was the Commissioners’ business and if a police census was wanted Congress should make provision for it, Further thon this he doubted that in view of the fact | chat ‘his was the capital city the citizens had right to take a police census unless ordored y Congress, Then, again, there is the trouble end expense attached. “Why,” mid the colonel, “if we allowed the police to take the Census Congress would say, “If you can ir for this business,why you den’ and would cut down the force. ngued that it was not the people ington alone whe desired the re- mt, but the people of the entire District. It was not a desire to cast discredit pun the federal census, but the desire of finding out whether the last police census was wrong oF hot. seiner sean Charged With Perjury. Awarrant has been is ned from the Polfce Court on the oath of Jeremiah D. 0 ¢ charging Davi with perjury. 1 have boon were involved. Talty gave evidence in the case, Mr. Talty has been notified to aypear and an- swer the charge. >. Ten Thousand Dollars Claimed for Death. Walter C. Clephane, administrator of Louis eves’ estate, bas, by C. A. Brandenburg, filed a suit against W. E. Prall for £10,000 dam- ages, on account of the death of Reoves in Jun 1890, from injuries received by being caught between the elevator and a floor of the Hotel Arno, of which the defendant was man- ager. >-- The Unticensed Jank Dealers, This afternoon in the Police Court Prose- cuting Attorney Dumont calied Judge Miller's attention to the cases known or the unlicensed Junk dealers’ coses, and the first case called was that in which Mr.St.Clair Fechner is defendant. The defendant keeps a store on Penneylvania avenue and it is churged that he sold and M chased second-hand porsonal prope W, A. Cook appeared as his counsel. he case wason hearing when this report cloned. — Real Estate Matcers, J. L. Schaffert line purchased for @6,500 of J. A. Tocker et al. sub 3 and part 29, square 490, 22 feet 5.1 inches on C between 4g and 6th streets northwest E. Murphy has bought for $5,100 of G. H. Turner part 2, square 50, 34%) by 100 feet on M street between 22d aud 23d streets north- west. Messrs. Kennedy & Ficklon, real estate brokers, have sold for Mrs, John Jay Knox 1030, contat 4.069 paid was €16 060.77, of 33 conte per aquare foot. The purchaser w. of Memphis, Teun The Coluri of W. H. Clagett 29, Long Mew! A. L. Derby hus purchased for €5,756.10 of A. A. Lipscomb et al. lot 6, Uock 42, Holmead Manor. Mary A. Griswold-lns bought for £5,500 of J. A. Bates sub 95, square 134—20 by 105 feet on Isth between Rherman and R streets northwest, Col. Gilbert Moyers s Company has bought £15,000 tots 71 to #1, block The Washington ight pany bas bought of A.C. Clark for £4,166 Sand 6, “ e. of 1025 fronting 129 feet 1 m the Exstern brauch and the other I feet 11 inches on 13th street east below Virginia, avenue, To ATTEND Tue Foxenat. or REPRESENTATIVE Hovk.—The following members of the House of Representatives have been appointed a com- mittee to attend the funeral of the late Kepre- sentative Leonidas C. Houk of the second dis- trict of Tennesse: Taylor, Enloe and MeMi- lin of Tennessee, Crisp of Georgia, Wilson of hentucky and Dalzell of Pennsylvania, Range ofthe Thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8 a. m., 65;2p.m., 67. Maximum, 69; minimam, 62. ee The Virginia Episcopal Council at Peters burg has referred the question of a division of the divcere to a committee to report next 4 ‘The next session of the council will be in Danvilie. CANF THOR, at 5-5 CHARLI =e: Lay c in the seventieth year et Puncral frou. his late residenge, K21 Eleventh street nertuwest, Wednewiay, May 27, at bp. Relatives ghd iru nas are respectiuiy invited to attend. No Bowers, 11. st vam, Kear Admiral sates tua ta ereatter. { please copy] On Monday, May 25, INPL, at 5-550... sot the fate Coudiuinhore Stephen C L. year of Ine ae - i. take place trou tue Church of the Im- te Conception. coruct Kurth ant N strecte ‘st 10 viciock. Mele Ma Ek, tunessme and New Suivday, Slay, 9H}, ot 2020p. amey i Coutier Donpeliy, ab th thuty-third year of J Funeral ir us ber La nue, Wednes lay. at 6:0 a1. Decppen source at Puiu. Melatives atl friends ine Sited to attend: $ DOWNS. Un Monday. May 25, 1801, PATRICK DOWNS, « native ot County Limericks Ireland, but for forty’ years u resiuent ot this city, im the minty ret Dear on hen awe Funeral Tho‘sday even'ne at 3.0'c:ock from bis Fesiven-e, 824 Sixin street nortawest. Kelatives friends reayecttusty invited to attend. DREWIIZ. A: Concordia atop. mw, MAA, swe Keucbon, tuo died ou M FRENCH. May 25, Il, at 5. b.wt her reese GH ter “northecet, MARL LER, DEAKE FRE: the turty-.ourth year of ber veinrul ties. Sh IO at 1 % eprrt Gcurks wh, aed tWenty-~oMe Years, vue tothe May 27. at 2 p.m., from her . 24 Gran prace wet Qu May <6, 101, at Gad am, MART Pua ra. uctice bereatier. . LIEBEY, Sudden y, on Sunday afternoon, 24, Int, at Morascaede’ Ssomtconaety sounty, ad ee ins Lae Ema dot eer tor tate Soap Ages a attvet north Weduveday. stay May ai, Isl at duos Live Bhat AD AD n 5. C.. on the 20th of May, SAND BOT Ci WILLTAs &, son of ita. sy dio reetown, 0-0, aie. tu wi-y, uth Mag, Tieiniy © ace daa are att PB bey, ton ritcusa’e tvaia.