Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1891, Page 5

Tue CTERION REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICR MAY ALWAYS BE RELIED UPO® TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION cy AYER’S SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. M™ “Isstows soo1m1Ne syRoP Vins heen need for over FIFTY YEARS we wTT- TIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE ‘UE ETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES tie CHILD, SOFTENStheGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the Dest remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be ynre and aak for “*Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Browss Inox Brrtexs Cures Indiwestion, Biliousness, . Malaria, spd it Al Gaulers sel it. Genvitne bane trode nam Pe EH Pesos Exrnacr 18 ALWAYS INCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER HAVING LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK. pe WEE, POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACaE ‘and prevent itereturn. ‘This is not talk. bat Sxath, Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill s dese. Havixe Cuneo ‘TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE ‘We are determined that the victory so diliently sought and dearly bought shail redound to the benefit of WHOSOEVER will be benefited thereby. Are you old and worn and withered? unable to bear up under ‘the curse, which is “By the sweat of thy brow shalt thoweat thy bread.” We have a neat, substantial and respectable Suit of Clothes for you at $6.75. At 87.50 we can do better for you. At 38.50 we can give you # Suit of Clothes which is being retatied all around town at $14. But the NINE-DOLLAB idea is to the desler what the CLOSED sea is to the poaching SEA*LER—he does'nt recognize it all, but indulgesin big “cuss” words, which do not appear im the diplomatic correspondence ‘twint “Johnnie Bull" and ““Uncle Sam;" hence we shall diplomatically “‘skip the gutter” and landon the other side with A @0 BASIS. $20 Suits, $18.75 Suits, 817.75 Suits, $16.50 Suits, 915 Suits, GO AT $10 4 SUIT. ‘Those who are familiar with our prices will open their eyes in wild wonderment. Those who are not ‘will view them with stunning astonishment. We're almost afraid to speak of our line of Suits for YOUNG MEN—ranging im price from 94.5010 87.50 A Suit—im both Sacks and Cutaways, lest you should think we are joking—which we are not, because WE'VE GOT ‘EM. Not only that—we're selling ‘em,furthermore they're eivung general satisfaction. ‘THOSE SHORT PANTS SUITS—FOR CHILDREN, At 81. 81.73, $2, 2.50 and 62.78, Are selling like hot cakes_If parents and guardians see fit to purchase of us instead of paying s hundred per cent clsewhere—it’s thewr afatr and cieariy indicates ‘that they know ‘a hawk from s hand card.” OUR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO, And if we choose to cut the prices HALF IN TWO Jt's OUR AFFAIR, about which the people only have te do, since they are the beneficiaries, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, $27 AND @29 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICK 215 L CONSTIESTION CURED AND THE s eee _ pee pat ey EER BE Be a3 ¥ * z DD fxx Boo 8 Saat CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS It's merits are: Coid dry-air cireulation. Matches lefton the ‘shelves will readily tnite when taken out. SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean and colt. e ‘Strongiy built with Kiln-dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR, EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WAR- RANTED. ‘The prices have been reduced this season, Whicl. brings them withia reach of all who want 4 first-class refrigerator at a low price. Ask to see our new STONE WATER FILTER. ‘Very best recommendations for them and very Jow iw price. M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F AND 12146 8T, mb? 6m Rerern & Co. 149 B st. 2 ©. opp. U.S. Library, Capitol Hill. The fotlowing bargains for the week commencing June 16 Se. Shirting Prints, Be Se. Lawn... 2 Be. Drews Ginguams. ae Se. Bleached Cotto (yard wide). Ge Androscossin Cotton. ie. Wouk Drews Goods . Lintae Cambries. Mosquito Net, Se. per Yard, Per plece <0". aay tbe ‘25 FEET Sha Very beet ai com Es ete. tor 6) 2d EDITION. SKILL AT THE NETS. Davidson Defeats McOawley in the Wilmington Tournament. SEABRIGHT, N. J., DESTROYED BY FIRE. Serious Results of a Gas Explosion in New York, HIPPOLYTE REPORTED KILLED DAVIDSON BEATS M'CAWLEY. & Pretty Contest in the Tennis Tournament at Wilmington, ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Witarsotox, Dxt., June 17.—Davideon to- day repeated his victory over McCawley last month by winning thesingle prize. ‘The match began with Davidson winning the toss and he put McCawiey in the court facing the sun, which was simply scorching. The courts were parched and the turf was as hard as clay. Thus neither man bad an advantage. Davidson away with the first set, taking it by 6-0. The second set—Davidson took the first two games and McCawley the next two, putting the set4tol. MeCawley took the next and David- son the last and the set by 6-2. In the third set McCawley played « stronger faster game, passing his opponent several and frequently getting in his swift sor- Davidson seeing it was useless saved him- self for the fourth set, McCawley taking the third by 6-1. NERVED TO THE RIGHEST PITCH. ‘The fourth set began with both players nerved to the highest pitch. Davidson, however, took the set by 4-1, and MeCawley could not catch mateh easily He will play Post this afternoon for the championship.” Davidson has had a very hard siege of it in this tournament, running up against the best players. His victory is there- fore all the more creditable. This ‘afternoon be plays in the doubles with Woodward against Borden and MeCawley. ‘THE CONSOLATION MATCH. The consolation match lies between Wood- ward and Pennington of Baltimore, with the chances in favor of the Washington player. Should he win this match all of the prizes will go to Washington, which is the first time our men have made such a sweep. ‘The weather has been intolerable, and this ear's experience will result in a change of ‘te for the tournament, which will hereafter be open toall comers. Home of the Washing- men leave for home tonight, whi others will go to Cape May’ Point tomorrow, arriving in Washington tomorrow night. The tournament has rot been a financial success, but the hospitalities extended to the visitors have been the most enjoyable features of their visit. Every one has been lavishly en- tertained, and this year's tournament will be pleasantly romembered by its participants. ges SUFFERING AT SEABRIGHT. Extent of Destruction Caused by the Flames Last Night. Loxo Braxcu. N. J., June 17.—No lives were lost in the Seabrigh! fire. Every business house in the place was destroyed, not even a grosery.store being left. One hundred and fifty families were rendered homeless. Men, women and children slept last night in barns, bathing houses and fishing buts. Five hundred home- less persons were fed at the Rutherford Arms last night. The expenses are met by a relief committee. morning 700 persons were fed. Lumber has been orde: from Long Branch for the purpose of erecting temporary buildings. XO ESTIMATE OF THE Loss. It is impossible to estimate the loss, togive the insurance or to evengive the names of the own- ers of the destroyed buildings. The fire swept a ing thirty acres of build- ings. The basen yt rnecra par terror cannot tell the amount of their losses. The — cot! sponding nobly to the a: has ibseribed pointed on the steamer going up to New York morning. TEMPORARY RELIEF. Anumber of citizens and cottagers met at the Rutherford Arms this morning to make ar- rangements for the temporary relief of the suf- ferers. Mr. John L. Riker was made chairman. Rev. Father Fox has offered the use of the vacant ‘owned by him on the west side of the Shrewsbury river for the erection of temporary buildings to shelter the sufferers. ‘A permanent committee was appoin sisting of John L. Riker, chairmai Rhoefes, resident of the Greenwich | Bank," treasurer: E. Conner, Washington fonner, Gen. Lewis Fitagerald, and Edwin 'S. Auchincloss, — representative ottagers, and Mayor E. 8. Nesbitt, R. P. J.W. Eyles, and F. U. Newmun, repre- senting the town; Wm. E. Strong, J.J. McCook. Chas. MeDonald and Wr. J, Hutchinson were subsequently added to the committee. The ple stand in great need of bedding.clothing, Pate shoes, house utensils and food. "A special tram took carloads of timber and food from | Long Braneb. | The relief committee announce that sub- serip tions should be sent to J. Harsen Khoades, | president of the Greenwich Savings Bank, New York. STREETS FILLED WITH DEBRIS. All the wires down and the streets are filled with half-burned furniture and store goods. Mr. Washington E. Conner bas subscribed 1,000 to the relief fund, John L. Biker $1,000 and William Riker 500. Thousands of summer cottagers have visited the ruins The relief committee has telegraphed to Gov- | ernor Abbett and Quartermaster General Don- | nelly, asking them to loan state tents for the temporary shelter of the sufferers. past ees REPORTED ASSASSINATION, President Hippolyte Said to Have Fallen in the Haytian Riots. New Youx, June 17.—A vessel from Jacmel brings report that President Hippolyte was assassinated after the recent revolt in Hayti. a SERIOUS GAS EXPLOSION. ‘Two Laborers Nearly Koasted to Death— Prisoners Nearly Suffocated. ‘Naw York, June 17.—At 2 o'clock this morn- | ing, while Thos. Meany, Jere Malone, Michael Quinlan and Daniel Cunningham, laborers, were at work in an excavation twelve feet deep in the street in front of the police station at | Yonkers, Meany, who was partially intoxicated, ja a large — on the gas wat which ape was broken | tie Satca"ot the ties. he gue temmsediniety began to pour out and soon filled the hole in which the men were at work. Before the laborers could get out of the bole the gas ex- ploded, having caught fire from the lamp which was to enable the men to see to lan and Malone were severely burned | They sneer at m and Meany were blown ten | to | securing to M'KINLEY NOMINATED, Continued from First Pace. of the conservative, patriotic Gen. Harrison, who sits in the House. [Cheers and ap- or 5 n who has law to Eur with to America—James @ Blaine. cheers, hat tossing and fhn waving for over a aiante } We are proud also of the representation of Ohio in the cabinet of the President of the United States, in the Pérvon of one Charles Foster. (Applanse.] We are proud of one great Senator, who has served hia ‘state with such distinction that he justi eplors the distinction of standing at the he the grand men in the greatest legislative bedy on earth. [Cheers.} Ohio is the look- Out mountain of the political battles upon which we are entering und Wm. McKinley, Jt, is the Joe Hooker of the republican party (cheerj and we are boys | gyn) who intend to follow him up ite slopes and rugged = mountein . sides and help him plant the fitg of republicanism in triumph there, * (pp) jaune. 1 And oat Year, inspired by this glorious achievement itecolinans from ‘Maine to Oregon. will be turned against the common enomy, and as to them it will be as to Bragg in 1863. [Lau rh ter.]}| Their lines will be broken and be-~ fore the resistlees — they will be swept back into the depths of defeat) and despair. [Applause.]_ 1 move you, Mr. Chairman. that the rules of this con- vention be suspended and that by acclamation we nominate to be our candidate for governor that brilliant statesman and soldier and orator, William McKinley.” (Prolonged cheering.] Col. Robert McKinley, the colored orator of | th Cincinnati, seconded Major McKinley's nomi- nation “‘on behalf of the 80,000 colored voters of Ohio.” With one wild hilarious cheer of affirmation the convention declared Maj. McKinley nomi- nated for governor by acclamation and a com- mittee was appvinted to apprise him of his nomination and escort him to the hall. His ap- pearance was the sigual for another outburst of enthusiasm. “I now have the pleas ure,” said the chairman, “of introducing to you the distinguished soldier and _atates- man, your nominee for governor and your next governor, William McKinley, fr. Again the enthusinem of admirers of the distin- guished Ohioan burst forth and 1,000 frantic, cheering, struggling republicans waved their hats aud fans, pounded with their canes md re-echoed the ‘name of “McKinley. McKinley The hero of the day recetved his honors mod- estly. Simply bowing his acknowedgments he spoke as follow: MAJ. M’KINLEY'S SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE. “Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the con- vention: Iaccept the nomination you have tendered me, sensible both of the honor and the responsibility it implies. The election this yeer is of unusual importance, not only because it determines the political character of the administration of the state for the coming two years, but because it involves the choice of ‘a legislature, whose duty it will be to elect a United States Senator, who will continue for six years from March 4, 1823, and whose further duty it will be to @is- trict the state for representatives in Congress under the new census, and wipe from the stat- ute books the crime against republicai perpetrated by the present democratic legi ture. Huppily we present « party in Ohio! without a division in its ranks, without a break in its lines. ADMINISTRATION AND PLATFORM APPROVED. “The platform which you have adopted moets my approval. It announces with clearness and courage the great cardinal doctrines of the republican party, while it proclaims the well-cousidered convictions of Ohio republi- cans touching the newer questions which now confront us. “The republican administration of i ty of Ohio approves the ‘resident Harrison and ex- tend to it hearty congratulation. It has been clean, conservative, able and patriotic. It has been wise in its domestic poliey and thoroughly American in ita foreign. It has wor. the confl- dence of the people at home; it commands uni- versal respect abroad. “The party is in favor of a regulated immi- gration, of liberal pensions to our soldiera and sailors, to a sound currency. It isin favor of gold and silver and also paper money based Upon coin, allequal and at all times inter- changeable; equal in fact and equal in law. “We are confronted by a real danger, which rudent men of all parties should seek to avert fore it is too late, The public credit and sound finances must be preserved and every scheme todestroy them must be metwith courage and intelligence and repelled by the mighty force of public opinion. Better risk defeat, which can be only temporary, than capitulate with the demagogue or surrender to dishonesty. “The platform indorses a protective tariff. We have protected American products arc American labor. So long us foreign px can be found to tax, which compete w own in our market, we propose to ta: ou: rather than tax our own. The democrats prefers to tax tie domestic Provact rather than the im;crte Their tariff legislation would benefi every country ‘but our own. We __ fellow in our tariff policy the teachings of Washing- ton and Hamilton and Clay and Webster and | Lincoln and |. ‘They pursue the falla- cies of Cobden and Bright and Calhoun the statesmen of the late southern confeder They are pledged now to impede, if they the prosperity of the country until after the next presidential election. That is their mis- sion this year. Business disaster and reverses are the ladder of their hopes: prosperity and contentment among the ple bringing them sure political defeat, ldle furnaces, diswantled factories, silent mines, unemployed workmen, general distress are the sure harbingers ‘of democratic vietory. They are discouraging indus- trial ‘ity through their press and orators everywhere and every day, aud it| breaks their hearts to see any manifestation of industrial advancement in the United States, ery attempt to establish new factories and would gladly frown them down. It is the same sneer and frown which have been exhibited toward our industrial ente prises since 1861. Bat in spite of them now lead the world in manufactures, agri fare ‘and mining, and we will prosper under the new law in spite of their false omeus and ‘THM TIN PLATE INDUSTRY. discouraging prophesies. “They insist that we cannot make tin plate— so they said about steel rails, so they said about plate glass and cutlery and pottery, and when you take them to the factory and show them thet we are making tin plate they assert with intense pleasure that we are ouly making ‘a liveth is true, but how much should we be making? That we are making any is the surprise, for the protective daty on tin has not yet gone into effect and will net until the Ist of July. CITIES SEEKING MANUFACTURES. “Reflect for a moment—there is no section of the country, north or south, which is not seck- ing by every manner of inducement to get manufactories establivhed in their midst, They are giving donations, they are offering bounties, in some communities they are taxing them- velves and burdening their property for the sake of securing industries, which will employ labor and their neighborhood markets, In the south, the great center of free trade, they are offering freedom from taxation for ten and twenty years to those who will bring their eapital and invest in produc- | tive enterprises, and this by authority of state law. And while all thie is going on the leaders of the democratic are proposing to tear down the protective tariff and inundate this country with foi competing produets to displace those which theve very manufactories ropose to make and which the people are tax- Ing themselves to establish. “The will ‘come to see and understand this if they do not already, and their votes will go where their material interests lie. ill not spend their money to build up and give their votes to pull down.” THE INCREASED DUTIES. Referring to the complaints about increased duties under the new law Maj. McKinley said that 333 per cent of them axe for the better protection of the American farmer; 28 are upon wine and ote, which will ve ure suber jecaue Laggan, pe it jue! No ie ni rn ultural = indust: ane found in. any previews tion. While tariff farmer the home market jose ph Meany was arrested for being the explosion. This dudge Thayer (Ae as thie Cooley went to | take them to jon when Roundsman = F r [ Fee if i E { i EF i E : TH i f i : Eo iy ay i | 2 Fy intl nie ii é E= il tf ce 3 £ °e E 's Hospital. | cause of the | to cor rieultural morning he was flued 610 by | signiticant faot tuat the articles which th by increased protection the reciprocity clause is intended to extend his f market and apo more favorable than thove accorded countries. It ix a ¢ farmer 1y buys bear a leas tariff than un- 1883 and the products which he ity than ever before. SOME LOCAL ISSUES. Turning tostate issues Maj. McKinley charged ‘ der tne ibw of sells bear a hi wnt enthn scenes of the convention were re-enacted. —% SENATOR SITERMAN'S REMARER. “My fellow republicans,” said Benator Sher- man, “when I was invited with others to ad- dress this convention I felt that the dest h that could be made was the convention itself. You "are here and speak the ‘voice of Ohio in the choice of chief officers of the state and to announce the creed of a great parts. | Sach bodies ns this are the convenient agencies of a free le to mark out the line of march and to their leaders.” TUE ADMINISTRATION PRAISED. After briefy referring to the past deeds of the party and its leaders the Senator went on to sa “We do not need to muster the great names that have marched at the head of our columns to their final rest to invoke your — We invite the strictest scrutiny into the conduct of the present republican administration of Bevjamin Harrison. He was not as well known to the people at large at the time of his election, as many former Fresidents, for the politics of Indiana do not give s repub- lican of that state a fair chance to demonstrate his capacity and ability, but my intimate acquaintance and com- panionship with him, sitting side by side for six years in the Senate chamber, im- pressed me with the bigh intellectual and moral traits which he has exhibited in bis great office. | ‘The issues now involved aie not so great and pressing, in the days of Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses Grant, but they do directly affect the life, comfort and happiness of every citizen of United States. THE RECENT CONGRESS. “The recent republican Congress, in conneo- tion with President Harrison, has dealt with all lending domestic questions of the time and with ant questions with foreign Every one of these has either been or is in the way of settlement. The administration of Mr. Cleveland settled nothing but the sublime egotism of Mr. Cleveland, his opposition to the protection his want of sympathy for tho Union soldiers and his narrow notions of finance and the public credit. He devised nothing and aceomplished nothing. A democratic House the — Mills tariff bill, but it was rejected by the Senate and by the people in the election of 1888. It was neither a protective tariff nor a revenue tariff, but a mongrel affair, made up of shreds and patches, furnished here and there by dem- ooratic mombers to suit their local constituen- cies “This abortive measure was the only one of any mark of importance proposed by Mr. Cleve- land or passed by a democratic House of Representatives. “In marked contrast with this is the republi- can administration of Harrison and the recent republican Congress. Mr. Harrison, with the slow, thoughtful, conservative tendencies of ‘his mind, gave careful consideration to every proposition that came before him and announced his opinion in bis message to Congress. ‘The House of Representatives having ‘cleared the way by the decision and courage of Speaker Thomas Reed that the ma- jority should rule, proceeded to transact the public business, and the Senate, in hearty con- currence and co-operation, acted npon every important measure pending before Congress. “The first in importance, though notin point of time, was an entire revision of our revenue laws. ‘This bill was subjected to the most eare- ful scrutiny in both houses and passed asa re- ublican measure and approved by the Prosi- Seat Si Sectke lag oP ae ieea though some of its provisions have not yet taken effect. It is, in my judgment, a wise law and will bear the most carefui scrutiny. It may be that in its details the rates of duty the precise line between enough to protect and more than is necessary is not observed, but thia error in detail does not weaken the essential merits of the great measu I do not intend to discuss it in the presence of a gentleman now before me, who had charge of the bill in the House, who is, ina great measure, the author d whose effectiv. advocacy carried it shoalsand rock: in the House of Repre- sentatives. You will greatly and justly honor him this day, but not more than he deserves, and you will have a chance to hear from him ae to its merits. It is sufficient now for me to state very briefly why 1 heartily supported it the Senate. “Tn the first place it is a clear cut effe measure that will make explicit the rates of duties proposed, will prevent as far as the law can any evasion or undervaluation. It is every lin and word a protective tariff. It favors to e extent of the duty -the domestic man facturer and will induce the production here of every article suited to our condition and climate. It is a fair law, for it extends its ben- efity no‘ only to the artisans, but to the farmer and prec every field of employment. I Jrey by my long experience in passing upon bills tka: th: Mckinley bill more care- nd beneficially protects the farmer in roductions than any previous meusure of ‘ind and its inevitable effecs in encourag- MANUFACTURES AND THE FARMER. “Manufactures will give to the farmer the dest possible market for his crops. ‘The bill has received and will bear discussion and will improve on acquaintance. ‘The new features of the bill relating to sugar and tin plate will soon demonstrate the most satisfactory results. Sugar will be greatly lowered in cost to the consumer, while the bounty given | to the domestic producer — will ‘soon establish the — cultiva of beet and sorghum sugar in the United States us the same policy hus done in Germany und France. The increased duty soon to be put upon the tin plate will develop and has already developed tin mines in several states and tertitories, 80 that we may confidently hope that in a short period we will be sweetened by untaxcd home sugar and protected by untaxed tin plate. “Lhe arts of the demagogue, which were at the last election played upon the eredu- lous to deceive them as to the effect of the McKinley, bill will return to plague the in- ventors, aud this republican measure, with its kindred measures, reciprocity and fair pay to American ships, will be among the boasted tri- umphs of our party, in which our democratic friends will as usual heartily acquiesce. LOCAL ISSUES. “The state of Ohio is an important factor in this great union of states and people. Ohio is arepublican state, one that has taken a con- spicuous part in the great drama of the past. m an evil hour and under wild delu- sions Ohio elected the recent democratic legisinturs. With this warning behind us let us not be backward or luggard in the civic contest in November; but, with a ticket worthy of our choice, let us appeal to our fel- low citizens to place again our honored sta ut the head of the republican column.” {Cheers.] ‘The committee on resolutions reported the following platform, which was adopted amid cheers: THY PLATFORM. Following is the platform: ‘The republicans of Ohio, in convention assembled, reattirm and express their adhesion to the principles which have guided them hero- tofore in promoting the prosperity and happi- eas of the Amerionn people. 1. We reaftirm our devotion to the patriotic doctrine of protection and recognize the Mc- Kinley bill as the ablest expression of that principle, enacted in fulfillment of republican | promises, and we pledge ourselves to its sup- port, always having in view its improvement as changed conditions or experience may require. 2, We favor such legislation by Congress and in this state as will in every practicable mode encourage, protect and promote she interests of agriculture in all its departments. Protec- tion of labor and the rights of laborers such as i grant to toil ite full and just rewards is among the first obligations of government. 3. We demand protection for the wool indus- try equal to that accorded to the inost favored manufacturer of wool, 90 that & te time American wool growers will » ‘woo! of whatever kind required for ‘consamaplion, in ong Uhoroughly believing tha and joroughly vi it silver should form the basis of all peak ad medium, we indorse the amended coinage act of the last republican Congress, by which the entire -pro- duction of the silver mines of the United States is added to the currency of the people, We demand, and will continue to til finally and absolutely secured, the free exercise by every citizen of the supreme and yht to cast one bullot at lawful choctons und ave counted, 6. While invit to our shores the and other nations we enactment of laws that t our country and our people against tions, and the Contract to WASHINGTON. D.C. WEDNESDAY, J a = - UNE 17, 1891. heroic men who saved the ie dea, ee a generous care ‘d orphans. ger pert epocetelion ena Sand we our am ve saptclaliy commend the potlay of reclprosity. by which our trade may vastly increased by commercial treaties with other nations, and we also commend the vigorous foreign policy of the administration, which has commanded the respect of foreign nations for the flag of our country. 10. We commend the patriotic service of our distin d fellow-cltizen, Senator Shermen, a republican colleagues in the Fifty-first 1 ‘We congratulate President Harrison and the country upon the selection of Hon. Chas, Foster as the Secretary of the Treasury, ne- suring, as it does, an able and efficient admin- istration of that great department of the gov- so-called “Ripper” ernment. 12. We denounce the late legislature of Ohio as the most corrupt and in- competent, and the administration of James E. Campbell ag the most partisan in the history of our state. We denounce the Cg ng governor of Ohio for having converted the benevolent institutions Sete polities enchinen making po- Htical morchandise of the sufferings and calani- the wards of the state, and we point ride to the more patriotic and wise management under the B. Foraker. We de- nounce Gov. Campbell and the sixty-ninth gen- eral assembly for violating their party's pleciges ‘the rights of local self-govern- tive reorganization of numerous a ipper” legislature for encouraged the increase 1 taxation and for increasing the ex- Ponditures of the state more than a half mil- ion of dollars in excess of the appropriations of any preceding two years, thus bringing the atute to the verge of bankruptcy in spite of the Reucrous appropriation made by a republican Coi 8s in the act refunding the direct tax. We denounce the late “Ripper” senate of Ohio for unseating the legally elected lieutenant governor, thus robbing the people of their right under the constitution to select an im- portant public officer, and we appeal to all in- tolligent and patriotic people of Ohib to unite with us in the recovery of the state from the hands of the party that for two years past has disgraced it. OTHER NOMIXATIONS. For lieutenant governor, Andrew L. Harris of Preble county was nominated on the first ballot. For auditor of state, E. W. Poe, the present auditor, was nominated by acclamation. W.T. Cope of Glevelund, nominated for treasurer. For attorney General J. K. Richards of Law- rence county was nominated on the first ballot. For supreme judge, Marshal J. Williamsof Fayette county was’ nominated by acclama- 1. ——_ A DULL STOCK MARKET, ties of with Rumors Regarding Reduction of Railway Dividends Circulated. New York, June 17.—The stock market this morning opened dull but fairly strong. Chicago gas was active and continued to advance. After the arly dealings, however, the strength disappeared. ‘There were all sorts of ramors about the Missouri Pacific dividend in circulation yesterday. It wi claimed that the declaration of the dividend was usually made _ before this time, and it was rumored that the dividend would be reduced to 3!{ per cent, as in the case of Rock Island. The mecting for the declaration of the dividend will be held to- morrow, and it is stated authoritatively that the Missouri Pacitic quarterly dividend will be ae cent ‘here were also rumors that Louis- ville and Nashville and Denver preferred would ‘veduce their dividends, but none of them could de traced. The stocks that absorbed most of today's trading were St. Paul, Chicago gas, Atchison and Louisville and Nashville. ‘The’ sugar re- fineries were especially. weak in the second hour, declining 3 per cent to 4%. The general list at noon was dull with prices fractionally below those of yesterday, At this writing the market is stagnant. Money 24 und 8 percent. Exchange steady; posted rate: 4861, for 60 days and 489 for de- mand: acturi ra ea, age | aud 48534 for 60 days and 488 and 458!¢ for demand. Governments steady; currency, 6'a, 109 bid; 4’s, coup., 1183¢ ', do., 100 bid. bid: nem, B. AND 0. EARNINGS. Meeting of th Di 4 5 424" irectors—Three Per Cent d Declared. Baxtiwong, June 17.—The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Balti- moreand Ohio Railroad Company was held today President Mayer presiding. The following is a statement of the earnings and expenses for all lines for the month of May, 1891, compared with May, 189, (lay, 1891, approximated. May, 1890, audited): Earnings, 1890, $2,024.021; 1891, #1,925,427; decrease, $98,5: 1890, $1,522,268: 1 3 Net, 1890, > S528. . §26,613. Farnings and expenses for the eight months of the fiscal year 1590-91, compared with the same month’ of the fiseal year 1889-90. May, 1891, approximated: E 1860, $15,949,109; 1891, $15,576,676; 72,433. Expense 212,633; 1891, $11,081,313; decrease, $131,320. Net, 1si0, 94,786,476; m 1801, $4,495,968; decreuse, 241,118. The board declared the customary dividends of 3 per cent (veing at the rate of 6 per cent | per annum) payable on the first proximo at the treasurer's office, Baltimore, out of earnings for the six months ended March 81, 1891, on the two series of preferred stock, sai two series aggregating ¥5.000,000. patvinsd als THE HOMEOPATHISTS, Papers Kead Before the International Con- gress. Artastic Crry, N. J., June 17.—The morn- ing session of the international congress of homeopathists convened this morning and interesting papers were read by Dr. James McClellan of Pittsburg, Dr. Walter ¥. Cowl, New York; Dr. August Korn- doerfer, Philadelphia; Dr. 1. Y. Kinne, of Patterson, N. J., Dr. A. P. Cowperthwaite of Towa City, Iowa, Dr. 8. Lillienthal of San Fran- cisco and 'Dr. Alexander Villers of Dresden, Saxony. Lively disenseions followed the read- ing of cach paper. The senate, convenes this afternoon. ae le A SENSATIONAL SUIT. Damages Awarded in = Famous Breach of | | Promise Case. Loxvox. June 17.—The sensational breach of promise case of Miss Valerie Wiedemannagainst Capt. the Hon. Robert Morace Walpole, in which the Indy asked for $100,000 damages, and whiheh has been, off and ou, in the courts for about a year, was decided today for the laintift. Pimhe fury today found». verdict tor Miss Wiedemann, giving her $1,600 damages. Capt. Walpole will apply for a new trial. A Recelvership Recommended. New Youx, June 17.—George B. Newell, as referee of the New York “Equitable Fire In- surance Company, has filed his report, recom- mending a dissolution of the company and the appointment of John Miller, the president, as receiver. , pn EE Bunker Hill Day Celebrated, STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Gen. George Thom Taken to Garfield Hoe pital—The Attack May Prove Serious. Gen. Geo, Thom of the retired list of the army was sent to the Garfield Hospital yester- day in a dangerously sick condition. He came up on the boat from Forttess Monroe Monday night,and while on the boat was taken with what proved to be a stroke of paralysis. On the arrival of the boat at the wharf he was at once taken to the Shoreham, but the phy- sicians thought it would be better if he wero removed to the hospital, and this was done. Gen. Thom is quite an elderly man, having been retired about eight years ago at the age of sixty-four rs. Late this oon it was stated that the general was about in the same condition, though it was dificult to tell bow serious his illness might prove. TODAY AT GLEN ECHO, Dr. Talmage’s Lecture the Great Event— Other Interesting Lectures. The second day at Glen Ocho Chautauqua opened with affairs in a much better condition tion than at the opening. The electric rail- road especially was running much more smoothly and the crowds were handled with considorable celerity. The big event of mage, entitled “Up and Down in the Holy Land.” The first event of the day was a lecture by Mrs. Coleman E. Bishop on Delsarte in the re- ception tent. Her lecture was more of an in- formal talk on the practical advantages to be gained by the practice of Delsartian metnods. At 11 o'clock the body of the amphitheater was comfortably filled to listen toa lecture by Rev. Russell Connell, D.D., of Philadelphia on “Acres of Diamonds.” Dr. Connell began by relating the story of an ancient oriental gen- fleman who ~ traveled in order — to find diamonds and after he bad perished by starvation, the very place in which he lived was found to be rich im pre- cious stones. This, sai doctor, was the mine of Golgotha and the moral was it ® man's fortune was close to him if he only k: how to find it. He advised every one to get rich, but did not naturally favor dishonesty. Mr. Harry James, formerly connected with police headquarters, has been ap- pointed superintendent of public comfort and Mr. Enoch Faibley was appointed assiste ant secretary. The camp is policed by a corps of police under military discipline, who patrol the grounds at all hours. They are neatly uniformed. Until the Chgutanqua opened there were 830 men at work on the grounds but not a case of sickness occurred. The crowd at the afternoon exercises today was large and yesterday the electric road carried ing over 2,000 people. ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCTAL New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening anil closi the ‘New Tork ‘Stock Markets re to Corson and Nararthe ‘Prices of ‘a geported, by special Be aig ay Bbq lweat. Cuioa::| aie. BOM pia ear le ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—R National bunt lar call—12 o'clock m: West End ik, 10 at 100. Commercial Fire Insur- polumbia Bonds—Per imp. 8, 1S01, gold, 10834 bid, — asked. Fer imp. 7, 3891, our: Tency. 102 bid, —asked. Market stock, 7s, 1892, currency, Ibs} bid. 20-year fund, 6s, 139%, guld,103 bid, — asked. “20-year fund, 58, 1399, gold, 10s bid, = asked. Water stock, 7, 190, currency, 187 bid. se-year fund, 65, gold. ‘1902, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1908, 128 bid, — asked. 8.058, 1924, fund, currency, 116 bid. 116 aske. Miscellaneous Bonds— Washington anu George town Kullroad, 10-40, 68, 10is bid. 110 asked. Wash ington aud Georgetown Kallroad Convertible 6c, 140 bid, 140 asked. — Masonic Hall : 58, 1908, 104 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, Ist morigage 6s, 110 bld,— asked. “Wash- ington Alurket Company, imp. 68, 116 bid, 1/1 asked. Auerican Security and ‘trust Company, 58, 100 bid, aaskeu:, Washington Light infantry istmorigage, 68, 1904, "109 bid, — asi Washington Light In: fantry 2d, Ts, Tod, 1 asked. Washington Gas “Light " Company, A, és, 131 bid, — asked. “Washington Gas Light Company, series B, 68, 181 bid, —- asked. Washington Gas ‘Convertible 6s, 130 bid. 140 asked. | Ecking- ton Railroad 103 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank ot Washington, 440 bid, 5u0 asked. Bauk of Kepublic, ¥70 bid, — asked. | Metropolitan, 280 bid, 300 asked. " Central. 300 b. | Second, 134 ‘bid, You’ asked. Farmers and M | chanics, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens. 130 bi isd asked. ta, 12 asks luz asked. ‘Traders’, 114 bid, — as.ze— 10 bid. 10534 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 205 bid, 225 asked. Metropouitan. 106 bid, 120 asked” | Columbia, 65 bid, 72 asked. Capitol aid North O | Street, 43 bid, 463¢ asked. “Eckington and Soldiers Home, — bid, — asked. Georgetown and Yen- leytown, 50 bid, 58 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid. insurance Stocks—ciremen s, 47 bid, 60 asked. Frani bid, 65 asked. Metropolitan, $0 bid, asked. National Union, 18% vid, x0 asked. Ariing- | ton, 155 bid, — asked, Corcoran, 65 bid, —asked. Columbia, i5y bid, 1 asked. Gérman-American, 180 bid, — asked. “Potomac. 8) bid, — aske Riggs, S_ bid, a asked. People’s, 54; vid, — asked: Lincoln, 8 bid, — asked. Cuinmercga, 4 Teal Estate Title, 127 ed. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 64 asked. ‘Gas and Electric Light Stocks—W: H 45%. bid, 444 asked, Gi Electric Light, 154 bia, ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 24 bid,— Chesapeake and Potomac, 6! bid, 64 asked. | lean Grapnophone, 53, bid, 7 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16% bid, 20 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Com- puny, 16 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gun Cur- Hage, 3 3 asked. Great Falls lee Company, 150 vid, 165 asked. ‘Safe Deposit and Trust Companies—Washi seri Lancoin, bid. — asked. the day was naturally the lecture by Dr. Tal- | fi THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. Mass Mecting to Bring the G. A. R. to Wash- ington Next Year. The movement which was inangnrated laet ‘week to secure the selection of this city as the ‘meeting place for the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1892 is re- ceiving great encouragement from the citizens generally. ‘There is a large member- ship of the Grand Army in this city, many of whom have remained here ever since the close of the war and who have secon the national capital, which they periied their lives to save, develop in appear- ance from the country village that it was in 1865 to the metropolis that it ts at present. j These are natarally proud of the city in which they have lived so long and will through their varions poste instruct the dele- gates from the Department of the Potomne to urge the clams of Washington at the encamp- ment meeting this vear ‘The citizens of Washington, those who were born and bred here or who have made their home here for any con: ble number of | foaTsand who were not te war, have » pride in the development of their beautiful city which is even than that of ‘the members Grand Army. They ai ized bodies should ma their annual meetings, ve & more hearty to welcome rand Army of the Republic. It is believed it the citizens will come forward promptly | 8nd make up the entertainment fund that is | th conaidered necessary in order to justify ex- tending the invitation for the encampment to be held he: | To this ond the special committee that war | appointed at the preliminary meeting lust week hes issued a call for a mass meeting of the citi- | zens of riet of Columbia, to be held at i lay evenin, . The call is signe commissioner John W. Ross, I. Sake, Edson, Beriah Wilkins, R. J. Beall, 8.8. Burdett, Eline Spear, Breinard H. Warner, D. M. Ransdell, James L. Barbour, Robert Christy, A. I. Britton, Crosby 8. Noyes, 8. W. Woodward and A. M. Lothrop. The meeting which was to tke place earlier matter in charge that the attendance will be large. —__—_ ANOTHER HOT DAY. Degrees, Except at the Weather Bureau. soldiers during the | of toe | in the week will be merged in that of Friday | night, and it is hoped by those having the | The Thermometer Registers From 90 to 100 Today has been another of those hot days when one wonders whether he would rather own a soda water fountain or alarge summer resort. If this sort of thing keeps up much Recorded at This Time of the lear. The signal office furnishes the following special bulletin to the press: ‘The weather reports from New England and the middle Atlantic states show the prevalence over those districts during the past three days of unusually warm weather for the season, the temperatures ranging from 10 to 20 degrees labove the normal. In New England and | New York it was higher than, ever previonty recorded during the second of June, Toceday. the warmest of the Uaree’ days, with their reintion to the maxima of previous’ years for mentioned, viz: Portland, SH degrees, 4 degrees above: dngrees, } | y 1 below, Washington, degrees, By degrece | below. “The maximum temperatures ou Mon- | day and Tuosday at Atlantic City were, re spectively, 20 degrees and 72 degrees; at Block | Keland, 72 degroes a id 76 degrees, and at Nan- Prof. Abbe, the forecast official, states that Conditions favor severe local storme this after- boon th Missouri, Lowa, Hints, Indiana, west- era wanes and western Yesterday Lows ag. Danenioter, ale creed and A. Duvall and J. Barnard Wrell Weightman agt Washington Critie Com- pany; receiver authorized to weil Caumixat Covar—Judge Bradley. Wilhaw T. Johnson, false preten ty. Lincoln Beach, memmalt to kad; need to Albany for three years. ‘ ‘ase and Oliver Luruer, housebreak. ing; guilly; sentenced to Albany for three years. —_ Harry O'Neill Gives Ball. In the case of Harry O'Neill, charged with committing « rape, bail was given in the Crim- inal Court today in 3,000. —— Swindled by Confidence Men, Richard Ball,a colored man from Mexico, Mo., arrived at the Baltimore and Ohio rail road depot this morning about 4:80 o'cloels, in- tending to visit his sister at Langley, Va He went tothe Baltimore and Potomac depot to take the train and at that depot be met two coufidence men, who were going to Langley. After Ball bad told them saul who he was, and whore he they longer they will both poy beck G0] ll, chorebeselaer meen pa capital invested about once a day. The | that they were farmers and had come in with & first thing that m person did | load of hay and ou their return they would take him to bis muster's house. Hw believed them. and during the conversation *| monotonous course toward the top. This was and then at the sky, secking hope from one or the other. Bat there was no hope to be found. In the glass the mercury was ereeping—nay, not creeping, but hustling rapidly out of sight —and in the sky was no promise of a storm and acloudless sun gave every prospect of another scorching day. And it has been one. At the weather bureau the minimum tempesature recorded was 70, but that must have been in the ice chest. for noone else was able to find it. At 8 o'clock this morn- ing the official heat gauge stood at 78 just long enough to be recorded, and then continued on its one of Lal dia so, learning, $4, one of them borrowed ‘x sum, all he had, to pay « bill, promising to urn ina few minutes. He did mot return and bis companion also disappearcd, leaving all alone. Later on he called at police headquarters and stated is complaint. inspector Swindelis gave him a car ticket and dirvcted him to George- town, where be may find a countryman who will take him to Langle them wanted a 910 bill 1 not have that amount, au: that he — Overcome by the Heat, about the same poi day morning. and of one! the prediction issue ry _femperature; weneriy | Winds.” made it evident that today would be a | repetition of Monday and Tuesday. |, The warm wave has been cenwrel over the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic and the hottest place and Boston next. pressure over the south mained about stationary, throwing off the warm southwest winds, which were flowing steadily ‘The bigh Canada. There are still hopes that the cool wave prom- ised by the weather bureau may materialize, for it is reported that this cool wave is push- ing rapidly south and eastward, and by tonight it should materially relieve this part of the country and cause showers this afternoon and tonight. is afternoon the thermometers in front of stores and other public places around town ran . Itistrue these were in more or less exposed places, but so were the people who had to ve moving about. There are few who are ablo to surround themselves wil the way from 90 to 100 d with such cool environments as seem to bi reau. loaded cars and wagons could not say muel 2 temperature. ste Sia DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BIDS OPENED. constructing an eight-room school building on Jas. L. Parsons, |. M. Dunn, 23,300. TO CLOSE AT TEREE O'CLOCK. The Com the heated term. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: T. D. Daly, brick dwellings, 3409 to 3413 N street northwest, Droit Park. £4.00; Mary 8. Hoover, one brick dwelling, 416 8 stroet northwest, ¢3,000. ‘MISCELLANEOUS. Commissioner Dou; last night and was at A Day's Burial Permits. Cholera infantum is still causing deaths, and in several cases during the past week death en- sued after an illness of very short duration. ‘Three deaths from that disease were reported int that was reached yester- day New England states. Yesterday Pittsburg was Atlantic states re- into the depression over the lake region and in the official thermometer at the weather bu- The letter carriers, drivers and all others who had to be out of doors today were sufferers from the severity of the sun's rays, while the horses who had to haul a about it, but it was evident they were great suf- ferers and as auxious.as any one else for # fall The Commissioners today opened bids for G street near 7th, square 891. The following { were the bidders: Columbus Thomas, $22,915; 3, Hi Howlett, €26,000; G. R. Walters, 621.496; ina. missioners today ordered the clos- | ,2ousral from ths Asbury ing of the District building at 8 o'clock during | sus relat 35,500; Lewis J. Ifft, one brick dwelling in Le lass returned to the thie at the District The warm weather yosterday was the cause of several persons being taken wick on the streets, Jobn Anderson and Bailey Fields while work- ing in au exoavation at 135, and D streets were overcome by the beat. ‘hey were sent to the Emergency Hospital in the patrol wagon later they omy me home. . = A colored girl named Smith was found sick on the strect near Pennsyivuuia avenue and 15th street. She was taken to Eme Hos- pital, where she was attended by Dr. she ‘was afterward sent to 's Hospital —_—— Wil of L. 1. Davis The will of the late Iguatius Thomas Davia, filed today, leaves hie farm in Frederick county, Md., to his wife, Anna M. Davis, daring life and then balance to his son, and the (of his ee. tate to his wife. : a Motion for a New Trial Filed. In the caso of Thomas H. Heath, convicted in the Criminal Court on Saturday evening of manslaughter in causing the death of Emanuel ‘Tapen, Mesers. A. K. Browne and Jobn Lyon, bis counsel, have filed a motion for « new trial, The priucipal grounds are on the taken to the ruling of the court in limiting the argument, in repiving to counsel during the wvered evidence. arguiment and newly ———— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the office : 8a. m., 78; 2 vi. Mesumum, }; minimum, 71, _ ~ Calne MARMIED. ger Io pistbnaee aoa Ne fi 120M Earp ce hc fone Seamer oe oes femeinn of the lata MICHARL BREEB Thuresay. June 18, srheiek ee? sn, MoWAub °B, 16, lew, .. jal, ‘10m of Florence and. ote one dia mae REE eR building this ‘morning. He says he bud a won Grand time and is much improved in health. | CHAHS uQhg2™ 2% 1001. ot 3 om, VinGumLA pacer lees Interinent JOuNBON. On 7 June 16, 1801, “a Sais Pee ree “PSS DAUGHTER. ‘Deposit’ Company, me 4 office duri twenty-four ‘row Metropolitan Zice Wye ington oan. and. tits Compang 98 bide oT nce amigas cme means sap Sear Pray, Se ag SSE, ASSEISe Mooney ana “Tras Gompeny | “During the eame period burial permits ware ope peendouce ot ber wuepiaieteee, BAS issued as follows: Ann E- Wiles, shite igbiy ‘Si Jounson LY me gore ideola taal years, heart failure; Townly Monroe, pevate. . visage a sixty-three yeara, obstruction of bowels; Er- Petipa tas barat enigma’ onan | Rest Atherton. "white, Your” monte “bydro-| Nix OU Ria. tt totehan of Ja tad We vi] ~ ce jus; A. Lightfoot, white, four Eee am noe oeke tai | men tment Nnalng, ot | ete. oT er “ines 2 ge 8 1.0363 ber, o wenty- Bt aii ‘xo. Sirois ed: southern wheat wound of heart; William” Thomas, col- y Sneved toned ie Dele cious, 2°85 Sota ° aa + 1,0881.00—re- | ored, 5 Sse tt ti ea i bands | ra oa Reet eae | i, tock, 193.394 bushel sales, 85,000 bushels. "Cora | Jumouon Sophronia. “Turner ‘ive = firm—mixed apot, 64644; "the month, 64; July, Ghoisen intantains Themes eng 64; spot, No. ¥, White, 66; southern corn, ‘Armer; | Mon ; Thomas inh, white, 73; yellow, 68—receipts, 11,313 bushels; ship- | white, one year, cholera infantum; Walker J. June ments, 25,971 bushels; stock, 229,905 bi ; wales, White, m months, gastro enteritis; tag’ dare ‘ 2,000 bushels. Oats easy—No. 2 white western, | Pai ‘elligan, white, seven mon! denti- funeral Lereafter 53; No, 2 mixed do., —receiper 1,000 bushels; | tion; Nicholas Caffrey, white, nine hours, pre- stock, 91,077 bushels. Rye duli—No. 2, 93—stock, | mstare birth; Charles Arth white, ‘one Hae TE at |month, marasmus; Edward Thomas, is ge tg eady—|nine months, Tues; Willie Duncan, BALTIMORE, June 11. — Virginia congols, 48 5 do Mx: —"Z J stock, 4434 bid. Chicago CHICAGO, June 17 Bostox, June 17.—The anniversary of the | 6.3834: battle of Bunker Hill is being celebrated in abont the usual manner today. . The ball games fesulted: Athletic, 18: Bor ton, 11. "Boston (N.L-), 6; Brooklyn,'S. peeks Pactric Coast Ixpraxe.—Mr. R. V. Belt, the assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, left Washington today for San Francisco, where he will open bids and award contracts for the coast, Indians with Mpsieationtl implements and hardware. It ic expected that the tracts will te im amount about po a i Probably be absent Dr, Moreen B. Brown writes: ‘I have weed the Soden ‘Pestibies and find the results very satisfactory for dig ‘eeees of the Throst, Chest and Lungs. Each bos