Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1891, Page 5

a rs e “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. JUNE’ €, 1891;-SIXTEEN PAGES, Fer Tue Toner ‘There ts no more usefitl or elegant article than Ayer’s Bair dressing in the market the most popalar and economical hair It canses the bair to grow and retain the beauty and texture of youth; = eoundan, prevents La! biesome humors of the I keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies jen everywhere prefer Ayer’s Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lytia 0. Moody. E. Pittstou, Me., writes: “I have used Ayers ASK FOR Hair Vigor for some time, and it has worked wonders forme. 1 was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, eo that I was rapidly becoming bald, but sines usin the Vigor my head is perfectly clear of dandruff, the Ihair bes ceased coming out and I now have a good growth of the same color as when I wasa young Woman. Icau heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor to any ons suffering from dandruff oF loss Of hair. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowull, Mass. Sold by Druggists and Pertumers. Do You Prnsere: ‘edoctlic is composed of perfectly harmiess inure ts, and thorouchly effective in ite action. There the unpleasant odors Which frequent bath- ve armpits and f we. By the use of 1 ODOc TLIC this ly removed, not by checking the per- y destroying the germ which causes . bat by le, bs, Tachifinly & Evans. 475 Py. ave. nw. eatin =) oF DY mail BEVERLY CHEMICAL Co... Beverly, N.S. my30-St ME *5ssLow's sootmne syKer Has heen used for over FIFTY YEARS he MIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ‘TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAKKHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing aud take uw oiier sind “vceutse wottle Livres Decdinsatonio of children that want building uf BROWNS THON It is pleasant to take, cures 3 Bilicusness. All dealers keep it. | } | Tue Guear Svecess Of the cenuine imported JOHANN EOFF'S MALT EXTRACT As a fonic nutzitive has caused a crowd of fraudu. Jent Linitaters to come into the market. et them! The genuine has the simature of “JOBANN HOFF” Om the neck of every bottle. EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole azents, 6 Barclay street, New York. No Ornen Puerarstiox 18 - 8 GOOD as” POND'S EXTRACT. s DD 'SREPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS WILL YIELD to the use of Carter's Little Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Lutie Liver Fille. They not culy relieve Present di strengthen the stomach ‘dt Bentve mission. They are but barnacied furhant povis. eyesores and abomi- nations to pr and principles, the hot pots of society and the business world. Ever seeking te ually destroy advanced | the vved bus ness methods, mode! moss- Racks reekimg with that sort of filth which is villin- ‘ously offens.ve to all that pertains to purity of hfe. THE TRUTH IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WAST, And se far as we areconcerned, THE TRUTH AND NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH is what they shall have, with FACTS AND FIGURES to back it. SO HERE GOES. STUDY OLD TRUTH—WEIGH- ING A TON TO EVERY SQUARE INCE. VATA. Two hundred suits of Clothes f Dark Piaits. Sizes 10 14 LEAL ULAR RETAIL PRICE a2 AT $1 A SUIi O5S4 A. S.to0H gear EG $350. THEY GOA Hi a stir, ce. oe ire and sixteen Short Pants Suits, Brown Fiauis’ Sava, 410 14 VEANS. REG 1ICE $4. YOU CAN HAVE 1 A SUIt . 2 ‘aol. Tar SE op BOT THEY af WF KNOW THAT YOU ARE WELL NIGH WINDED. BUT W SIGHS FAWEWELL WHEN W To Usk THE KNIFE. AND THIs TIME IT 18 ON YOUNG MEN'S SUITS. SIZES ie TO 38. S26 A. ek: way Conte | gos” style of stuff. but's really | ve pattern. @14 is the vewular | ee. but YOU CAN HAVE A SUIT FUR | Oh Hox sues that strike yout Jy All-wool Chevict Suits, Cutaway ‘There is something | stern of this lins of | faway Coate—strictly mined to tell you that Was inaputactard 2) sell at vut it takes money to make the mare co, and we MUST MA&VE IT: HeNCk THES MUST GO AT $0.00 ASU OU KNOW ALL ABOUT OUK GREAT $10 A SU} YOU ENG aor IT 2 ‘Ss 10, Sis. CITS AT et 17.73 #0 SITS A Peiot sine strte aan, c) UTS AT elu. Also ‘hat we are selling out our superb stock of GENILEME»'S FURNISHING GOUDS HIPTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, #27 AND 99 7TH ST. ¥.W.. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUZ STRICTLY ONE PRICK OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 11 P.M. my10.3m " T'irwur cerveasuens and dyepeyete aneuld eee Cex | ters Little Nerve Filles made ‘cupreadly tor this class Hoovex & Syxper ON SHOES. ‘The creat advantace we have over ourcom- ar stock i THIS SEASON'S |, thus guaranteeing to every wr THE LATEST THING IN FINE- ASS FOOTWEAK.. OLD SHOP-WOKN Sore COSTLY at ANY PRICE. Shoes ve teen im stock for years soon DRY sequentiy soon WEAK OUT, emt ut wear anything that és not styl- Yebs and oes net Mt Lecause you can purchase ft * forthe same price 4ast the right thing tb suze and sive poryect aaturyaction in wear A of Shoes for everybody and MOOVER & SNYDER, Pennsylvania avenue. my2s ihe early spring of next Year we are very desirous of cositug out every article of Summer Drews Goods that ‘wecan possibly turn into money this season, and im ‘ordorto further that end we have marked all our sun- | the Cleveland Hardware Company were burned | Ju! joer suck at extremely low pricoaand as an alditional inducement we wil allow a discount of ten per cent hall goods paid for at the time of purchase witit Partha netice. ‘This should be a great Tuducement to purchasers as OOF stock of Fine Dress Goods was Bever butter at this erason of the year Oue price in plain figures, ten per cent off for cash. ‘This reduction will be allowed on every sale made from tem cunts up. W. M. SHUSTER & SOXS, 919 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES. OU HAVE NEVER USED CARTER'S LITT! ‘er Ville 40 at once to the nearest sore ial. “ihey wil: surely Dlesse 7uU. ttorket SGOSTURA BITTERS Is ‘T FONIC Igy F a nn} " | Weriiied in the Trial of the Labor Lender tor | 231, United Clothing Cutters, Trimmers and POSE UNHAPPY PERSONS WHO SUFFER | TICIPATING A CHANGE IN OUR FIRM IN | 2d EDITION. SOLDIERS’ MEMORIES. Monument to Gen. Hartranft Un- veiled at Norristown, Pa. GENERAL HERBERT ALSO REMEMBERED A Prize Crew From the Charleston in Charge of the Itata. A LABOR LEADER CONVICTED | MONUMENT TO GEN. HARTRANFT. | Unveiling Ceremonies Conducted at Norris- | town, Pa., This Afternoon. j No , Pa. June 6.—The ceremonies | attending the unveiling of a monument to Gen. | | John F. Hartranft took place here today, and it is entimated tint 30,000 men marched in the | procession, of which Gen. J. P. 8. Gobin was | the chief marahal. ‘The troops taking part were commanded by Robert P. Dechert. The line formed on Main street at 2:30 p.m. and marched by way of Main, Swede and Franklin etery. Pattivon presided and Rev. ‘ook of Philadelphia offered prayer. Maj. Gen. Geo. R. Snowden delivered jan address on Dbebalf of the militia and | other speeches were made by Generals Beaver | and Hastings. A major general's salute of | fifteen guus was fired by battery C of Phenix. | ville as the striug confining the veil was severed | by Miss Margaret North, danghter of Col. Geo. | North, Gen. Hartranft’s old adjutant gen- eral. Gen. Jas. W. Latta then delivered the | oration of the day, after which the benediction | was pronounced. | At the conclusion of the ceremonies Gov. Pattison reviewed the column from a point in front of Gen. Hartranft’s old home. ‘The mon- ument is located in the extreme southern corner of the Montgomery cemetery and stands upon the summit of a high bluif (over the grave of the general) that com- | mands a view of the Schuykill and the bills of alley Forge in the distance. It is built of plain granite, six feet square at tue base Tow. and five feet and a half thick, surmounted by shaft thirty-five feet’ high. The | name “Hartranft.” in square letters, is cut | upon the base, with a bronze medallion bust of the general in full uniform just above the name. The money for the montiment, amount- ing to $8,000, was raised by means of subscrip- tions from members of the national guards. pesniahs accion CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL DAY. Unveiling a» Monument Memory of Gen. Herbert in Baltimore. Barrraone, June 6.—This is confederate me- morial day, and should the afternoon prove fine there will be a more than usual general obser- vance. The special feature of the celebration | here will be the unveiling of the monument to | Gen. Herbert of the confederate Maryland line, | of which corps he was so conspicuous a mem- | ber. oa IN CHARGE OF THE ITATA. A Prize Crew From the Charleston on Board the Chilian Transport. guique, Cars, June 6.—A prize crew from the U. 8. 8. Charleston went aboard the Itata | yesterday and took formal possession of the Jong-sought-for craft. Capt. Mauseum, her | commander, is the hero of the hou: and was iven a rousing receptic. when he mded and reported * his arrival _ to the insurgent authorities. In the meantime the United States consul had been officially notified that Admiral MeCann could have pos- session of the late fugitive whenever he | chose. He at once informed th: admiral of this fact and a boat's crew was sent to the Itata, with a reques> to the captain to repair aboard the flagship Baltimore. ‘This he and bad a long talk with Admirals McCann and Brown. Capt. Sebley and Capt. Remy of the Charleston, who had previously been sum- ‘Asa result of the conference it was arranged | that a prize crew from the Charleston should go aboard the Itata this morning and take | formal possession of the ship. This program was carried out to th» letter, and as soon as she can be got into shape she will start for San Diego under the convoy of the Charlestoa. Just what led ihe insurgents to surrender th ship and arms is not known definitely, but the general opinion is that Admiral McCann in- formed the authorities that unless the cargo, as well asthe ship, were given up to him, he, in conformity with his instructions from the vy Department, would take action to get them. ed HUGHES CONVICTED. Extortion, Rocnesrer, N.Y., June 6.—James Hughes of Chicago, master workman of Trades Assembly | Tailors of North America, Order Knights of | Labor, was convicted in the cireuit court here this morning before Judge Rumsey of ex- tortion. This is the first of a series of cases agai eading members of the order of Knights of Labor. Hughes is also under in- ent for conspiracy. Others charged with conspiracy are Walter R Westbrook, New York, secretary of National Assembly | 1: James A. Wright, Philadelphia, na- | tional organizer of the sme assembly; John | G. Thein, Rochester, vice chairman of the na- | tional exceutive committee of the assembly; | Frederick A. Archer, Rochester, master work- | nan of Clothing Cutters’ Local Assembly 1727; Louis Westerman and George Thein, both members of the Rochester local. ‘The jury was ont twenty-two hours. Hughes will be sentenced Monda: sents TES DEFEATED. PARNELL New York Funds Will Be Sent as Mr. Eu- gene Kelly Has Decided. Brooxtyx, N. Y., June 6.—Justice Bartlett this morning handed down a decision in the | King’s county supreme court denying the ap-| plication of Richard O'Neill for an injunction | restraining Eugene Kell, from disposing of the £5,488 left of the Irish fund raised at the recep- tion of Dillon and O'Brien. Mr. Kelly proposed | to send the money to Archbishop Crake and | ; Justin MeCarthy for the relicf of the Irish | peasuuts. The petitioner scekiug to enjoin | wr Kelly belongs to the Parnell wing of the | | brish party and was unwilling that the money should go to persons belonging to the anti- Parnell wing. ee ead Club Men Burned Out. Bnocxros, Mass.,June 6.—Fire which started about midnight last night destroyed the upper | and rear portions of a four-story wooden strne- | ture orected about thirty vears ago as a U | verwulist chureh, but since used as a skating rink, theater, dance hall, society rooms and for various business put A fireman named — was seriously injured by falling tim- rs. ————— Storm, | Loxpox, June 6.—The Vienna correspondent | of the Standard says that at least a dozen per- | sons were killed in the recent lightning storm | there. open ss A Serious Fire in Cleveland. Creveraxp, Omio, June 6.—The buildings of | | to the ground this forenoon. Loss, $150,000; insurance, $100,000. | <tr a New City Hall in St. Louis. Sr. Lovis, Mo., June 6.—The corner stone of the now city hall was placed in position with im ceremonies this afternoon. The ne 1g will cost 1,000,000. xs GER Ovserving the Solar Eclipse. | coming down this morning with three men in it when something went wrong and caused it come a law this year it will undoubtedly go to moned to take part in a conference and hear |to be calculating upon is tha: the re- what he had to say about the condition of his|cent and present troubles in Europe ship, his run from San Diego to Tocopillo, and | will force the gold standard countries the manuer in which he evaded the Charlestor. | to adopt a bi-metullic standard. During the CHAINED TO CRIMINALS. Treatment of Russian Hebrews Who Couldn't | Pay Thelr Expenses Out of the Country. Loxpox, June 6.—The correspondent of the News at Moscow gives details of an incident in which two Hebrews were chained and herded with a convoy of criminals because they were unable to pay their traveling expenses, having given their money to their families. The correspondent says that while be was an eye-witness of only this one case,-he bas no doubt that there have been many similar cases. The first batch, six families of Hebrews ex- elled from Kieff, hi arrived at Buda Pesth By railway. ‘They were conveyed virtually free. They reprosent their treatment as hay- ing been something terrible. si as ea THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION. | After a Few Days in San Franelsco They Will Keturn to Washington. San Francrsco,Cat., June 6.—Interstate Com- meroe Commissioners Bragg, Knapp and Veazey arrived here this morning. The commissioners have been taking testimony in Spokane, Wash., and Portland, Ore., regarding the complaint of railroad companies that, owing to water competi- tion by way of Cape Horn, they are obliged to make lower rates for the Puget sound region and Poctland than for Spokane. The investi- gatioi aded at Portland, the con: rs continued the inspection of the id lines to the city, where they will re- main a few days before returning east. oaagese ANOTHER REVOLT IN INDIA. Couldn't Stand the Maharajah’s Oppression and His Foreign Wife. Loxpos, June 6.—From India comes the news of an uprising in the state of Keonjhur, where the rebels have swept everything before them, robbed the treasury of the Maharajah and prepared to defend themsclves against British interference. The seventeenth Bengal infantry has started to put down the insurrection. The maharajah has of late been oppressing his subjects with excessive taxation. He alvo added to tho dis- content by receiving a Persian slave into his harem as a wife, thereby giving great offense to the orthodox Hindoos. — TO CORNER THE SILVER. New York, June 6.—The Evening Sun says: For several days past there has been an ani- mated trading in silver bullion certificateson the stock exchange. The price, however, has ruled steadily around 98 cents per ounce and has seemed in, Wall street parlance, to have been “pegged” at that figure. It was rumored on Wall street this {mornin that a large French syndicate had been forme to purchase this entire stock of silver. The syndicate, it was said, was represented in this country by the banking house of Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. of 29 William street. oe Cs. of of the syndicate in Eur thought to be the house of Thorsch & Vienna. It is said that Messrs. Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. hold about. 3,000,000 ounces of the stock represented by the receipts of the Mercantile Trust Company, which last night were 5,436,553 onuces. As the needs of the syndicate,which proposes to purchase about 5,000,000 ounces, are not yet filled the silver will not'as yet be drawn from the Merchantile Trust Company. If this were done the shortness in the supply would be- come at once apparent and the price would ad- Vance rapidly. The plan of the syndicate scems to be about as follows: It is thought that the stock of silver held in New York represents a large part of the whole floating supply. Last year England held a large stock of silver. but it has since been sent to Japan, India and China. ‘The whole production of this country iv used up by the government in meeting its legal _re- rements for coinage and by the arts. Hence, if Europe needs any more silver,the syndicate, controlling of practically the’ larger the floating supply, will be in a ion to dictate the price at which it part with it. Moreover, as election time pproaches, it is thought that the west will renew the silver agitation and that another effort will be made iu the next Congress to put through a free coinage bill. Silver went up to 120 last yea: on the expecta- tion of free coinage, and if the bill should be- part that figure again. Athird point that the syndicate is said Baring panic in November last the Bank of England, the greatest financial institution in the world, was forced to become a borrower from the Bank of France of £3,000,000. ‘The Bank of France was able to advance this sum only on account of its ability, through its charter, to pay out silver as well us gold when its notes are presented for payment. zrie repre Jeff, Davis’ Birthday a Legal Holiday in Floris Taxtamassee, Fra., June 6.—The bill making the anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis a legal holiday has become a law. After the bill was passed the legislature adjourned sine die. See Convention of the Epworth League. Cixcixxatt, Onto, June 6—One of the largest gatherings of young people ever as- sembled in this state will be the third annual convention of the Epworth League of the fifth general conference district, comprising Ohio and Kentucky, to be held in'this city at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, June 9, 10 and 11. ‘here will be at least one delegate from each of the 616 chapters of the league in those two states, representing 7,000 of the 260,000 Methodists there residing. 2 Se France Hoping for a Portuguese Republic. Bex.is, June 6.—The german Government is watching with the closest attention the progress of events in Portugal. It is believed that the French repubiic bas an ulterior design in ac- cording political sympathy and financial aid to the Portuguese at this juncture. The belief maintains that France is hopeful that Portu- uese opinion is ready for the proclamation of the republic, an event which would probably be followed by the establishment of « Spani republic also. ae Ee A Suit for Many Millions Fails. Toxevo, On1o, June 6.—The suit of 8. H. Kneeland of New York against the Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City Railroad Company on a contract involving over $25,000,000 has been settled in favor of the defendant and the road has been turned over to the company. sothuaiborte Vibbard, “the Father of Railroad: Dead, New Youx, June 6.—Chauncey Vibbard of this city, in his day the foremost railroad man in America, and who is rogarded today as “the father of railroads,” died yesterday at Macon, Ga., in the itieth year of his age. Death paige Pedal o's iGmeral beenking down of his system consequent upon old age. He was born in Galway, Saratoga county, N. ¥., in isl. —_——- Prospects of Another American Cardinal. Sr. Lowis, Mo., June 6.—A cable message is said to have been received here yesterday from | Rome announcing that at the consistory held in | the Holy City Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul, Minn., bad been “reserved in petto” by the pope for the vacant American cardinalate, and that he would accordingly be declared a eardi- nal of the Roman Catholic church at the con- sistory to be held in December next. ——s—— Kaked by a Yacht’s Bowsprit. New Youx, June 6.—While running up the East river this morning the steam yacht Stranger came into gollision with the ferry boat Colorade. ‘There were number of pas- sengers on the ferry boat at the time, and al- though there was a slight penic no one was in- = 3 ‘The long oe ‘eo sorieaueten the Colorado just abaft the port box, tearing awa the'woodwerk of the cobie nearly its entire length. Mistaken signals and strong tide is the supposed cause of colliston. Drowned Off a Boston Pier. Bostox, Mass., June 6.—About 12:30 a.m. to- day an unknown man, aged betwedn fifty and MAYOR STUART'S LETTER. » Aske the President to I vestigate in Cor nection With the Philad iphin Banks. Punaverrnia, June 6,—Following is a copy of the letter forwarded to President Harrison yesterday by Mayor Stua:t of this city: Orricz oF THR Mayor. Puiapeventa, Pa., June 5, 1891. To the President, Washington, D. C.: Sir: I have the honor, in compliance with 8 resolution of the select and Poca sncpaditn| of the city of Philadelphia, passed at their meet- ing fetterday afternoon, to request on behalf of the city of Philadelphia that you cause a thorough investigation to be made into the action of the United States Treasury De- partment with regard to its delay in closin; the Keystone National Bank of Philadel- phin and, its appointment of the ceiver for said bank; that the controller of the curreney be instructed to appear before the committee of these councils appointed to investigate the said bank, and that ie receiver of said bank be directed to permit the said connnittee or its expert accountants to examine and inspect any and all of the books, documents and records of the said ban! This request is made in the knowledge that in this, as in all other cases, your sole desire is to aid, to the fullest extent of your powers, the ends of justice, and in the belief that informe tion and assistance of inestimable value to the city and the citizons of Philadelphia may there- by be obtained. I am, respectfully, Epwix 8. Stvawt, Mayor. ‘THR PRESIDENT'S REPLY. President Harrison has received the letter of ‘Maj. Stuart and has replied by saying that he will have to consult with Secretary Foster be- fore he can take action in the case. ON TRIAL FOR HERESY. Resumption of the Cases of the Seven Re- formed Presbyterian Clergymen, Prrrspura, Pa., June 6.—The Reformed Presbyterian synod this morning again took up the heresy cases against the seven suspended ministers, Rev. David McAllister resuming his argument in favor of sustaining the Pitts- burg presbytery. All efforts to compromise these have so far proved futile. At noon, Rev. McAllister having finished his address, the synod adjeurned till Monday, when the trials will be continued. bio pti A DAY OF PLEASURE. Drive and a Sail on New York Bay. June 6.—A delightfal drive New Yor, through Central Park behind a spanking team of thoroughbreds before 9 o'clock this morning was the opening chapter of Secretary of the Treasury Foster's program for his last day in New York. ‘The head of the Treasury Department in this pleasure was the guest of Banker Jesse Selig- man and also the guest of the same gentleman at an elaborate breakfast spread at the Casino. Later, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, the Secretary had a number of distinguished ‘callers, whom he greeted and exchanged pleasant words with. fe afterward drove down to the barge oftice. Here were Hon. Thomas C. Platt and Mrs. Platt, Collector Jocl B. Erhardt, Hon. Roswell G. Horr of Michigan, the Misses Armstrong of Philadelphia, Miss Campbell, daughter of Gov- ernor Campbell of Ohio: Dr. George O. Glavis and Miss Glavis and Solicitor Hepburn. As soon as Secretary Foster arrived the party boarded the revenue cutter Chandler. The latter carried the distinguished party around the Battery and over to Hoboken, where luncheon was had on board the new North German Lloyd steamer Havel. After luncheon the party made a tour of in- spection of the floating palace. Secretary Fos- ter returned to the Chandi time to be con- veyed to the pier of the Old Dominion Steam- ship Company, where he had previonsly so- cured accommodations on the steamer Roanoke. At Old Point Comfort a Trousury Department boat will be in waiting to convey Secretary Foster to Washington. goes SIR JOHN STILL LIVES, The Vitality of the Canadian Premier Almost Exhausted. Orrawa, June 6.—The following bulletins wore issued today: 5:20 a, m.—Sir John still alive. Is uncon- scious; respiration decreased from 54 to 43. 6:30 a. m.—Sir John Macdonald just alive. No more at present. _K. W. Powe, M. D. 9:30 a.m.—Sir John is growing worse rapidly. The end is near. 10:80 a.m.—The Intest information says that there is no change in Sir John’s condition since last report. He is just alive. Sir John Macdonuld was still sinking rapidly at 11:45 a.m. This morning the doctors stated that no more bulletins would be issted. Sir John is now unconscious, and the doctors concur in the opinion that life will be extinct before 4 o'clock this afternoon. 2 p.m.—Sir John has been gradually sinking since noon. —— ‘The Elliott Murder Trial. Corvasvs, Ouro, June 6.—Examination of witnesses for the prosecution in the Elliott murder case began this morning. Two wit- nesses testified, but no new facts were elicited. Both agreed that Elliott had threatened to kill Osborn in case he wrote and published a reply to the Sunday Capital's original attack. ———— A Convict Breaks for Liberty. New York, June 6.—When the “Black Maria” was discbarging eleven convicts en route to Sing Sing at the Grand Central depot this afternoon one of them rushed ont and made his escape. He was Joseph Shanahan, a noted criminal who was under a sentence of sixteen years for grand larceny. Shanahan was pursued by a deputy sheriff, who fired four foes at him without effect.’ He jumped into « cab, which was rap- idly driven off. ‘The police are making a vig- orous search for him. ao aha Probably Fatal Affray in Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Avexanpagia, Va., June 6.—In an encounter near Loudoun depot this morning Alphonso Arrington gave Jobn Bryan, colored, a gut across the throat which is likely to prove a Cc a Legation Buildings in Chili Burned. Santiago px Cuzz, June 6.—Anextensiveand disastrous fire broke out in this city today. Among the buildings destroyed by the flames was the one occupied by the British legation. The British minister, Mr. J. G. Kennedy, and Mrs. Kennedy, his wife, had » narrow from death. ‘The German legation was dam- aged by the fla page tes Organize Against Boycot- ting. . New Yorx, June 6.—The Lumber Trade As- sociation, in a largely attended meeting today, decided that the lumber yards should be opened on Monday next as non-union yards. A committee was to frame a plan of organization for protection against boycotts. The commit- tee will report early the coming week. joe Bee ar Convicts Set to Mak! Brushes, S1xo Sixa, N. ¥., June 6.—Warden William R. Brown of Sing Sing prison has started about thirty convicts to work at preparing raw mate- rial to be used in the manufacture of brushes. ‘This is known as the brush-fiber industry and consists principally in converting bales of ‘Tampico horses’ tails, hogs’ bristles and like materials into a proper condition to be sold to brush manufacturers. ‘The material used is prepared in England and y and imported to this country. It is virtually « new industry, and if it proves successful in Sing Sing prison it will be introduced into the other penal institutions in the state. pea te esas Sudden Death of Dr. Aspurr, Panx, N. J., June 6.—The delegat of the general synod of the Reformed Church in carp vieverchone is holding its eighty-ffth session , were the sudden death ‘of the lige, neem at Romeny Berry, ex-president of the synod, at the Hotel Bristol last night. At this morning's session resolutions of sympathy to his services Lumber Dealers win Invite the President South. Raxziox, N. C., June 6.—President Harrison has fixed June 10 as the day he will receive the committee appointed to invite bim to at tend the Southern Savasxan, Ga., June 6.—John L. Hammond, ' National died | President of the Merchant Bank, ‘ praktion: asiiened He was well the hoger cline en re- | Per steg | Steady: STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. Opening Prices of the Day Generally Maire tained at the Close. New Your, June 6.—The stock market this morning was narrow, but firm to strong, with material advances in ouly one or two stocks ard activity in only three. The opening prices, as compared with those of last ularly cha: firmness mediately in the ‘most stocks, Chicago gas being tion, losing 13¢ per cent to 58%. A large portion of “this. loss was afterward Feeovered, but the stock continued to be the art one in the market during the latter part of the hour. Atchison was the strongest point in the list and its gain was $ cent, but the rest of the list was content with only slight advances over the opening figures, while dullness marked the trading throughout the hour, Atchi- son, Chicago gas and St Paul he’ only stock» showing any real The final dealings showed a di at times, but the market was dull and stendy at 11 o'clock, generally at a shade better than the opening figures. The weekly bank statement showed the fol- lowing changes: Reserve, decrease, $841,575; Joans, decrease, €2,848,500; specie,’ decrease, $1,207,800; legal tenders, decrease, $440,000; deposits, decrease, $3,224,900: circulation, de. crease, $32,000. The ‘banks hold €6,681,850 in excees of the requirements of the 25 per cent ru Money has been easy at 8 per cent. The market continued quiet and without movement of importance after 11 o'clock, the same few ‘stocks leading in the dealings, while the remainder of the list was dull and featureless throughout the hour. | ‘Tho ixsue of the bank statement, with its in- | significant change in the reserve, ind little in- fluence an the trading and the market finally closed dull and steady at about the level of the Opening prices for most of the list aud slight vances for others. ——__—_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening und cl the New York Stock Market, Mire to Corsou and Mavartney |.o. Reason for Both Hope and Caution. Henry Clews & Co. in their “Weekly Financial Review,” issued today, say: “The situation sug- gests hope as well as caution. For while we have had 260,000,000 of metallic money drained off from our circulation the large special dis- bursements of the treasury last fall and the creations of new silver currency more than compensate for the lons. And, as might have been expected, this inflation of the circulation has caused money to flow to this city from the interior in liberal volume for some weeks past, whilst, judging from the continued pre- mium on New York exchange at the interior and at coast cities, there is more yet to come. Still, conceding the probabilities to be in favor of an early end of exports of gold and of continued receipts of money from other cities, the non- realization of these probabilities would pro- duce a disappointment which might seriousl affect the money market and cause a free sell ing of securities. The ‘bears’ are perhaps overdiscounting that adverse chance, and the consequent oversold condition of the stock market is the mainstay of prices at the moment. Prudent operators, however, will defer transactions on slim margins until the future drift of market influences becomes more up- parent. Inthe meantime there is no abate- ment of the splendid prospects of our crops, and all symptoms foreshadow aseason of excep- tional trafic for the railroads, vo that the i trinsic value of an important range of stocks at current prices is unquestionable. pa lass cms Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call — 12 o'clock mz Washington aud Georgetown Railroad 10-404, $2,500 at 106, National Bank of the Republic, 18 at 275. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kullrowd, 6 at # Wishington Gas. > at 45. Washington Loan and ‘Trust Company, 10 ut 96) Governinent Bonds—C. 43/6, 1891, coupon, 100 bid, — asked. U.S. digs, Is¥], "registered, 100 bid, — asked. U.S. 4a, 190%, coupon, 119% bid, 120% asked. U. B. 4s, Tegistered, 1907, 118%, bid; 119% asked District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. 6s, 1991, asked. Per imp. 78, ISv1, cur: — aa) Market stock, 78, 1892, id. 2-year fund, 6s, 199, gold, 108 20-year fund, 5s, 1893, gold, 105 bid, = disked. Water stock, 78, 1 rT 0-year Tund, 6s, gold, 1902," 116 bid, Water stock, 7s, currency, 19 127} bid, — asked. 8.36, 1924, fund, currency, 115 Did, 117 asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washingion and George- town Kallroad, 10-40, 64, 195 bid, 103 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, iW bid, 134 asked. Masonic Mall Association, Gs, 1908, 10434 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, 1st mortgage 63, 110 bid, —asked. Wash- ington Market Company,” imp. a, 116 bi American Security and Trust Company, “asked. Washington Light Infantry 1s mortaage, 6s, 1904, 100_ bid, — asked. Washington Ligl fantry (24, Ts, 1int, 97 bid. —aaked, Washington Gas ‘Light Company, series A, 125 bid, — asked. “Washington ‘Gas Light Company, series B, 63, 126 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- any Convertible Gs, 188 bid, 140 asked. Ecking- Ton atirond 60, 100 bid. National Bank Stocke—Bank of Washington, 445 bid, 409 asked. Bank of Republic, 70 bid, 250 asked. Mettopolitan, 280 bid; 800 asked. Central, 400 bid. Second, 184 "bid, 200 asked. Farmers and Me- chaaics’, 102 bid. — asked. Citlaens', 170 bid, 180 asked. Columbia, 151" bid, 160 asked. Capl- tal, 14 bid, — asked. West Knd, 10039 Ws asked. Trader’, 114 bid, 11S as.cL Lapcoln, i bid. lus y asked. Hallroad Stocks—Washington and + 200 bid, 209 asked. Metropolitan. 103 bid, 106 asked. Columbia, 65 bid, 63 asked. - Capitol aud Nort O }Strect, 45 ‘vid, 40 asked. Eckingion and Soldiers’ Home, 49} bid, — asked. Georgetown and ‘Ten- town, 5: bid, 65 asked. Jasurance Stocks—!iremen's, 47 bid, 65 asked. Franklin, 55 id, 68 asked. Metropolitab, 30 bids — asked. National Union, 1834 bid, — asked. Ari tons id, —- sened, "Cotteran, 65 biden Columbia, 15% bid, 1654 anked. «éerman- American, Riggs, "S vid, — asked." People’s, 6 bid, — asked. Lincoln, 6 bid, —askeu Commercia, bid, 42, asked. ‘Tile Insurance Stocks—Reat Fst bid, 198 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 63 Gas and HlectFic Light Stocks— Washington Gas, 44 bid, 45 asked. “Georgetown Gas, 49 Oud. U. Electric Light, 155 bid, 16v asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Penusylvania, 94 bid,—asked. Cheaupeake and Potomuc, 61 bid, 6S asked. amer- foun Graphuphone, 54 bid, 7 aaked. ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pan: vid, 90 asked. Washington Brick Ma- Shine Company, — bid, — asked. ~ Great Falls lee Company, 100 bid, 176 asked. ull Kun Panorama Company, 16 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carnage, X bid, i aaked. Ivy City’ Brick Com- Patfe Deposit and ‘Trust Companies—Washin, Safe Deposit an — Sate Deposit, Company, 119 bid, — asked. Wane ington Lou. aud trust 0 9636 Did, OT asked. American Security ‘rust Company, S04 bid, Oly asked wor tet Ts Baltimore Markets, IMORE, June 6—Fiour duil, unchanged— receipts ‘5,683 barrels; shipments, 11,095 barrels, Wheut ¢asy—No. % Ted, spot, 1.083; tne month, 1.09; July, 1.05a1.054; August, 1.03\fa1.033¢ Sep- tember, 1ozigal.oa%,; southern wheat dull; Fultz, 1.0601.00; 7al.10—Tecelpts, 6,384 busn- el; stock, 111,u2 bushels; sales, 7,000 bushels Corn tirm—mixed a 643065; the month, 6536; July, sacs: pot, No, wale, 6 southera! cor white "6du6i; +, Soaié—recely 265 —3 ‘Gono bushels: stock, "are'sep = nts, 14,920 cls; alee, 3000 bushela. Oats ‘rmer We's TROUBLE WITH COMPANY C. An Unfortunate Affair for the District Na-_ tional Guard. The news in District militia circles today is centered in the third battalion, and there an internal civil war is raging to such an extent that one company is threatened with disrap- tion and the major himself finds himself standing on exceedingly slippery ground. Maj. | Harrison and Lieut. James T. Simpson of com- Pany © are the principal actors in the Grama, while occupying subordinate parts are Capt. Beck of company C and Capt. Mabany of | company B. In a grand central position | around which all the trouble revolves stands First Sergt. Nash of company C. ‘CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE, So far as can be learned the drama runs as follows: First Sergeant Nash of company C, third battalion, has been a member of the | company for three years and fh various iciweitudos and” changes of oficers, hat held his position of first sergeant, forming one of the connecting pins which held the com. Pany together. Lately by resson of sickness | and other causes Sergeant Nash has been ab- sent from general drills and otherwise has been | somewhat negligent of his duties. Lientenant James T. Simpson of the Treas- | ury Department entered company C two years | ago as @ private. At that time when the cap- | tuin of the company said “attention,” just seven men inthe ‘ranks drew. themed ves up and looked grim. Mr. Simpson took first examination for a commission and | two board examinations creditably. | was appointed first lieutenant, and ina Tze measure through his efforts the ranks of | the company have sweiled from seven to thirty | men. W. ©. Beck is captain of company C, but | lately has been on a furlough, and Lieut. Simp- on has had practical charge. WANTED NASH To RESIGN. Just before the general inspection on the 20th ultimo there was considerable talk of get- ting Sergeant Nash to rosign, as it was desired to make as good a showing as possible at the inspection. Nothing, however, was done and the inspection came off with First Sergeant Nash absent. Capt. Beek then wrote Nash asking his resigna- tion. Nash last Monday night came to the armory in order to see Capt. Beck, but find- ing Beck absent om furlough’ he oe 4 to Licut. Simpson, stating that he | joped to get a few weeks’ leave of absence, after which time he expected to pay bis com- | ny dues and attend to his duties. Licut. jimpson had been instructed to make as good an arrangement as possible with Nash, and he told him to make application for leave and he would indoree iz, ‘MAJ. HARRISON'S ACTION. According to members of the company pres- ent Nash had been gone only a shorttime when Maj. Harrison entered and in a peremptory panner ordered Lieut. Simpeon to apply fur Nash's discharge. Lieut. Simpson told’ the major of the promise he had made Nash and declined to break his promise in the matte: Some words followed and Maj. Harrison, it is wtated, said to Lieut. Simpson: “Then re- sign yourself; you are incompetent. The Heutenant is exceedingly popular in the com- ay and on the cpot eleven men applied for | discharges. The feeling in the company was | farther intensified by Lieut. Simmons, who was the officer of the day, entering the room soon after and ordering ‘the men out of the armory. Lieut. Simpson thinking he was right in the matter did not hand in his tion and was subsequently relieved from duty by Maj. Har- Tison, who also appointed Capt. Mahany of company B to investigate the matter. ‘These are the facts in the matter. talk there is plenty of it. THE MAJOR CRITICISED. Major Harrison is criticised freely by mem- bers of the company for his general line of ac- tion and his dictatorial ways in such matiers, and rumors are rife of charges un- connected with Monday's affair which will be filed shortly. jor Harrison is further criticised by ion for stating in battalion meeti Nash owed the company $30. The men claim that it was none of Harrison's business how much company dues Nash owed, although they say, as a matter of fact, his’ debt did not amount to over 87. Criticism is also showered on the major for appointing as investigator of the difiicuity only one man and a man under himeelf in the de- partment in which both work. ‘The men imak- ing this criticism unite in stating that they mex to cast no possible slur upon C. Pt MaL...yund have no doubt of his doing his duty whatever happens. tever the outcome of the affair it isa misfortune for the National Guard and is de- plored on all hands. a ADJUSTMENT OF SALARIES. As to the . Increase of First-class Post Offices for the Next Fiscal Year. The office of the first assistant postmaster general (salary and allowance division), has completed the adjustment of the salaries of first-class postmasters, to take effect, in accord- with existing law, July 1, 1891. The total number of first-class offices is 128, net increase of $41,500 for salaries as compared with July 1, 1890. The net increase of gross receipts which ac- crued at the first-class offices for the year ended March 31, 1891, is stated at $2,846,247, The increase in the receipts is as follows in the post offices of Virginia and Maryland: Lynchburg, €7,565 or 18 per cent; Norfolk, 963 or 15 per cent; Richmond, decrease, $2,730 or 2 per cent; Baltimore, Md., 4.735 or ‘Tper cent. ‘The increase in the receipts of the ofice in this city are €514218, an ingtease ‘of $103,020 or 25 per cent. glen. THE KITE IS DELAYED. Lieut. Peary’s Greenland Expedition Will Probably Sati Tomorrow. New Yorx, June 6.—The departure of the steam brigantine Kite, which was to have sailed this afternoon with Lieut. Peary for Green- land, has been delayed by the non-arrival of part of her stores. She will probably leave to- morrow. The will consist, besides Lieut. and Mire: Posey, of five’ mens whens eunaetes ae made public for certain reasons; also, from the iladelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, Prof. Heilprin, who will lead. the West Greenland expedition: Prof. Ben- jamin Sharp and Prof. J. P. Holt, soologisty; yr. W. E. Hughes, ornithologist; Dr. W. H. Bark, botanist; L.’ W. Mengel, entomologist; Frazer Ashhurst, Dr. “Robert. N. Keeley, sur. geon, and Alexander C. Kenealy, The steamer Kite, in which they sail, is a staunch little craft 1173¢ feet long over all, 26.4 beam and 14 feet hold. She is 190 tons net, has a 50-horse engine and can steam 73; knots an hour. She is sheathed with heavy timber asa tection againstice. Her crew are: Capt. Pike, Chief Mate Ed. Tracy, Boatswain P. Dunphy, Chief Engineer Wm. Jardine, Second Englucer Alexander McKinley, Steward to rence Hackett, Assistant Steward Patrick Welsh, Cook Thos. Pepper, Firemen Andrew Roost, Edward Crook and John Cunningham, and Able Seamen Thos. Collins, John Cum- mins, Timothy Looney and John Verge. Mrs. Peary. who was somewhat of a belle in Washington, where she was brought up, is secounted 6 very plucky young woman.” A fearless rider, a good shot with both pistol and rifle, and a grack tennis player, gosnps say she’ is not unacquainted with’ cricket and the new bicycles which have found so orem tating people Maas camontene: ‘averse to it ow ‘was go- ing on the exhibition, partly through dread of being too much talked about, THE CASE OF CAPT. MEKEDITH. THE ITATA’S OFFENSE ‘What the Knights of Labor Threaten Unless | Much Depends on the Place Where She Re- He ts Removed. Some time ago, it will be remembered, the Knights of Labor preferred charges against Capt. Meredith, chief of the burean of engrav- ing end printing, and the full strength of that Organization has been brought to bear on the cae to obtain his removal, Secretary Windom dismis:cd the matter as frivolous, and Sere tery Foster, before whom the charges were re- them. Then they made other chagges to the effect that the chief was purchasing inferior materials. Pending on this of the caro. by. the’ came comaitioe” the mights have become impatient and « | delegation from the national organization came down from New York the other day and were referred by Secretary Foster to Judge Crounre, who has charge of matters relating to the bureau. The judge told the knights thatas fares could be seen there was nothing in the charges and that be thought that the Treasury Depart- ment could take care of Capt. Meredith. Then the knights proceeded to bluff the assistant ~ecretary, and they told him if the republican party was not disposed to support the iibor organizations it was time for the latter to show their teeth. They lett with the threat that if Capt. Meredith is not removed the entire strength of the Kuights of Labor will be thrown against MeKiniey in the Ohio campaign. Judge Crounse plainly told them that ax far ax le knew the government was quite able to take care of itself and that threats would do no good. Secretary Foster will probably return to the city from ‘New York on Monday and it is ex- pected that by then he will be prepared to de- cide the matter. The general opinion is that he will decline to interfere with Capt. Meredith's Conduct of his office. a WASHINGION NEWS AND GossIr. Srcnetary Nonte is expected to return to the city next Wednesday. Ispiax Cosanssionen Monoan has retarned from Now York city, where be has been en- fired in superintending the opening of bids jor indian sup Gov Mixes Disoovenen.—Additional rich placer gold mines ure said to have been dis» covered recently in the Exsequebo district of the territory in dispate between British Guiana and Venezuela. Vexezvria Ratxoap.—Retarne of the re- cently completed Southwestern railroad of Venezuela for the first tive months of its work- ing indicate a dividend of 5 per centon the amount of share capital Boxp Exrenpen.— Assistant Secretary Spauld- ing has authorized a six months’ extension of the bond given by Mr. George Wright in the case of the “Slave Mart,” « painting represent- ing « condition of female slavery in Turkey, in order to permit its exhibition at Saratoga, Masomse Rermixrs Dvriapie.—The Trens- ury Department bas decided that certain Masonie reprints Barrow imported Richmon| by W. Ww. of membcr of Quatuor . England, are duti- of the Treasury bas no uuties paid by Mr. 7. ‘uoors.—Mr. R. V. Belt, To Vierr Ixprax the assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, will leave the city on the 15th instant on an extended tour through the west. He will visit @ number of the southern — sections will reach San Indian schools of the in the west and Francisco in time to superintend the opening of the bids for furnishing supplies to the Indian office, which will be begun July 8. Mr. Stewart, the assistant chief of the finance division, Indian office. will mect him in San Francisoo and assist in the work. Ges. Swarm’s Case.—David G. Swaim, briga- dier general, U. 8. A, and judge advocate general, under suspension, had an extended interview with the President this morning in regard to his case. Gen. Swaim was tried by court-martial in Arthur's admin- istration and sentenced to suspension from rank and duty for a period of twelve years and placed upon balf pay. He now desires to be Testored to rank and duty and wn application to that effect has been bofore the President for several months. POLICE COURT TRIALS. (Cases That Were Heard and Determined This Morning. Yesterday there was nothing the matter with Dora Robinson's face and she could talk as good as anybody else, but she met John Spriggs last evening and the impression of John’s teeth on the woman's nose inflicted a wound that will in all probability mark her for life and ‘ause and impediment in her speech, . “I was toxincated wid liquor,” was the only excuse that John had to offer Judge Miller to- day. and the judge gave him six months, Henry Moore, another colored man, told the judge that Julia Briscoe made him and e struck her with his fist and kicked her. “And you won't do it again for thirty days,” remarked the judge. jored man named Henry Blakely Another col plead guilty to having assaulted two women. he assaults were unprovoked, and the judge fined him €20 or sixty days in each case. Margaret Gillian pence’ ainst her hus- band, whom she said had assaulted her before. Whisky, she said, was the cause of their trou- ble and she was really afraid that be would do her injury. His fine was $20 ur sixty days. Tom Collins got drunk last mght, and that Ting, the cause of bis being in court toda . The sharge against him was assaulting Policeman Meadwell. While the officer had’ him under arrest he assaulted him in a manner that made his nose bleed, and the struggle between them lasted nearly twenty minutes, ‘Tom was fined $25 or two months. Mrs. Payne was Acquitted. Mrs. Harriet Payne, who keeps store eorner of Water and Jefferson streets, Georgetown, was before the Police Court today charged with selli rettes to Charlie Collins, a rrge ocean The Collis * boy efather had some trouble with the Payne family and this case followed that difficulty. Judge Miller acquitted Mra. Payne. ——_ Hired @ Horse and Sold It. Yesterday afternoon a well-dressed man, carrying a valise and presenting the appear- ance of a commercial agent, hired « horse buggy at William A. Peacock’s livery near the Baltimore and Ohio depot, saying wanted to drive to Ivy City and he would back ina short time. He did not last night after receiving word that the and buggy had been soon passing Bladensburg Mr. Peacock n the a dispatch was sent to Baltimore ~~ officers to pick up the team and arrest driver. This morning Marshal Ee Of coureq Mrs. Peary will not accompany her explores hustand on his journeys in the diffcalt interior of Greenlend. pon the Kite’s arrival at Whale sound s suitable rovided for Lieutenant ge the ne while mutenant arranges own ex ition. Meanwhile the acade: scientists will stady the birds, the flora, the sbell the min Competition. 8x. Lovts, June 6.—Owen Miller, president of the Musicians’ Mutual Benefit Association, has written » letter tovHtn. Redfield Proctor, Sec- cetved the Contraband Arma In official circles it is believed that the Ttete is not likely to suffer heavily as the result of her escapade.- Credence is given to the state mont telegraphed from Chili that the vessd took the contraband arms and ammunition from the Robert and Minnie on the high seas oatside of United States jurisdiction. If this should be true her offense against the ‘be heid on other charges, euch as contempt of | urt, in sailing away while under injunction, kidnapping the marshal and sailing without clearence papers, but these are sinct ollenass | 1 ie likely to take the nes and not go to the length of forfei | the vensel. |. Attorney General Miller said 5 | the 1 of Justice would take no |imthe case of the I | Deen turned o 4 the dndings of the proper legel tribunal. —-2- The Chillan Complications. | Reliable information has been received bere to the effect that the Chilian minister to Bolivia has been instructed to demand bis passports im (case the Bolivian government was entertain- ing an} propositions from the Chilian insar- gents respecting the cession of the port of | Arica and the district of Tacna. A letter just received from government sourecs in Valparaiso, dated April 29, describes the preparations of the governinent @eet fore northern craise, but makes no mention what ever of any attack on the feet on the 98th, nor of the insurgent pontoon, the Magelianes, which Francisco dispatch of 3 ‘ey said had attact and seriously Government torpedo boats in the ‘very’ harbor of Valparaiso. Where He Will Spend the Summer. Henry Warfield, a colored man, stopped tm ‘the stores of Solomon Rosenthal and Simon Marks yesterday and pretended that he wanted to get some goods, and he got them. In one store he got an umbrella and in the other be got a pair of shoes. It wae not long before a policeman got him, and under sentences imposed by Judge Kimball today he will be detained in jail until the Ist of November. ie She Couldn't Get the Warrant. A motherly looking old colored woman ac- companied her deughter to the Police Court this afternoon and informed Warraat Clerk Washburne that she wanted a warrant for the arrest of another woman. The clerk quired what the assault consisted of and the Sounger woman said thet for no cause whatever she was beaten and dragged off the sidewalk. When further questioned she said that she went to hear the lodge sermon Bunday night, and when near lth aud K streets Mr. Elis told her good night,and wuen be left the girl came over and said sometheng about going with her husband, “but,” said the applicant for the warrant, “I never knew he had « wife.” As she did not know the © girl's name she could not get o warrant. ——— ‘The Clover Tennis Club. At a meeting of the Clover Leaf Tennis Club atthe residence of Mr. Herrick the following officers were elected: Jackman Herrick, presi- dent; Arthur Garner, vice president; Frederick Stutz, secretary, and Ralph Hills, treasurer. The club is hastening the com- pletion of two new courts near the corner of Asth and Q streets. As svon as these are finished at is about the 18th of June te holdan all-comers’ District tournament for boys under eighteen years of age. Entries suould be made St once to Frederick Stutz, 1507 Khode island avenue, or Jackman Herrick, 1529 U street. ee Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal office today: 8a. m., 56; 2 p.m., 63. Maximum, 64; minimum, 53. ————— MAKMIED. SEFTON-BLANKMAN. On Twesday, June DUKA B. BUANKMAN, botu of Wasuington, b. Oa" : eee Dikp. BELL, On Thureday, Juve Dawetitor ot Mr abd Mrs 4.1801, at 8:17 o'clock: ‘eoved wite of Sausuel OF jpreee and chet “mcrae. F dueral rou the Metropolitan Wesley Zion Church, D street between Pecoud aid Lhird south wast, Sunday, June 7, at So'clock pawn. ‘and ree tives are invited vd BOTELEK. In Baltimore, Md., on Tuesday. 3 2, ABUL. at the residenve uf er son-anciaw, 3 Foutz, Mrs. CATHAMINE BOT relict of the iste CW. Boteler, Je Intermeni af Glenwood Thursday. - . June 5, 18OL, at the BKOWN. On Friday evens residence of her parvuts, 400 Light strogt sudthveane EEEIET W. idea daticiter of Wilttans 3: and Cargis Brows. CASSELL, On June 5, 1801, at 20 o'clock p.au., JOUN H. CASSELL. aged fitty-three years eM ‘Notice of funera: in bunday Post. ° CUMBEKLAND. On Saturiay, June ss Se. See ae ND, widow of the inte Charies Cumberland, i the year ot ber age. ». 28 Thirteen rect southwest ub Tuesday, June eat iwence to wt Dot's tui. w ae all be celebrated ior the reyuwe of ber woul, AVIS. On a 1 Datin-ageantyegityean le 1 THUMaS id Chapel, Monday the tth, at DODSON. On Thursday, June 4, 1801, at m., PETEM H. DODBOA. beloved inusuaind of Koss wenty-tourtn strest Quyet cometary. ‘Koiatives, yindix are ret es ote eared & Place, Sra Sena ee Le 25 FEET. elated snattance haan SOME Att es G@OODIEABR RUBBER OOMPANE, 30 9TH 8T., MELVILLE LINDA). Manse = ld Cuupass Car 2 PITCHES Gastosia.