Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1891, Page 5

SSE —_ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891. Cosrivexese If not relieved by judicious and timely treatment,is Dahie to resuit in chronte constipation. Asan aperient ‘that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction, AYERS PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar- tice, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert tonic influence on the stomech, liver and bowels,caus- ing these organs to perform their functions with Lealthy regularity and comfort. Being purely vege ‘table aud free from mineral drug of any Kind, their use CURED BY fe not attended with injurious effects. Good for old and youns of every climate, Ayar's Pills are everywhere GW. Bowman, 26 East-Main street, Having been subject, for yeurs, favorite, iste, Pa., says: and T deem it both a duty ania pleasere to testify that I have derived great ten- eft frou thelr use. I would not willingly be without @en.* AYEWS CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bord by Has been nee’ tor over PIPTY YEARS we wrt LIONS of MOTHERS for their CUILDKEN WHILE dealers in medicine. DOT HING SYRUP WINSLOW'S rrugwists in every part of the vhs sicians Genwine bas fo Ob Wrapper on Cytanan Axp Sone Taroat, j i | ‘The Soden Postilies are hihly recommended by Frof. | Koch and Str Morrell Mackenzie. Convenient, active | ami pleasant. Sir Morrell Mac kenae'steatimontal and | Sixnature appear with each box of the wenuine troches. Price 54x 19 > > Poss Exrnscr IS ALWAYS INCLOSED IN BUFF WRAPPER HAVING LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK. ty V ILL POSITIVELY CURE SICK HEADACHE aud prevent itsrerurn. This is not talk. but truth Carter's Little Liver Mills. One pill a dose. ‘Try them Hasse Cunmen ‘TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE ‘We are determined that the victory so diligently sought aml dearly bought shall redound to the benefit of WHOSOEVER wil be benefited thereby. Are you od thered? unable to bear up under the curse, which ts ““By the sweat of thy brow shalt thowear thy breed.” We have a neat. substantial and respectable Suit of Clothes for you at @6.75. we can do better for you. juit of Clothes which is" a4. But the NINE DOLLAR idea % to the dealer whatthe CLOSED sea is to the poac does'nt recognize it all, but meluiges im bie “euss” words, whieh di other sids with i A a10 BASIS. Suits, $18.7: 5 Suits, Suite, $17 GO AT $10 4 SUIT. ‘ Those who are familiar with our prices will open their eesim wild wonderment. Those who are not will view them with stunning astonishment. We're almost afraid 10 speak of pur line of Suits for YOUNG MEN—rancing in price from $4.50 to 87.50 m both Sacksand Cutaways, lest you should e are joking— which we are not, because WE'VE GOT "EM. Not only that—we're selling ‘em, furthermore they're giving general satisfaction. THOSE SHORT PANTS SUITS—¥OR CHILDREN, ALL, $1.73 $2, $2.50and 82.78, Are selling like hot cakesI¢ parents and guardians tee fit to purchase of us instead of paying a bundred per cent elnewbere—it's thew afair and clearly indicates that they know ‘a hawk from @ hand card.” | which was performed according to the beautiful ance at » wedding west of the Mississippi ‘2d - EDITION. GEN. SCHOFIELD WEDS Miss Kilbourne of Keokuk Becomes 4 His Wife. |THE PRESIDENTS CAPE MAY TRIP. i — Rumors of a Revolt in Portugal Reach London. HIPPOLYTE NOT ASSASSINATED SCHOFIELD-KILBOURNE, Marriage of the Commander-in-Chief of the Army at Keokuk. Keoxvx, Iowa, June 18.--The marriage of Gen. John M. Schofield, commander-in-chief of the army of the United States, to Miss Georgia Kilbourne of this city was solemnized at St. John’s Episcopal Church here at high noon today, the officiating clergyman being R. C. Melilwaine, the rector of the church. Since the announcement of the general's en. gagement to the fair daughter of the hawkeye about the first of the present month, nothing else has been the topic of conversation | in the social circles of Keokuk. | As far as consistent with the high rank of jen. Schofield and the social prominence of his wedding wi void of display. ‘The only military features were the aj nce of the general and his staff in full uniform. Only the intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, | Episcopal ritual. A-special train bearing the wedding part arrived at the new depot shortly after 3 o'cloc! this morning and was met by a reception com- mittee and escorted to the Keokuk Hotel amid the waving of flags and bands of music. The city was handsomely decorated for the occa- ion, the national colors predominating. At ten minutes to 12 o'clock the wedding party left the house of Miss Kilbourne’s mother. CMURCH DECORATIONS. Inside the church was beautifully decorated with festoons of oak leaves and evergreens studded with roses. Over 2,000 roses were used in the decorations. A canopy covered with «ilk flags extended from the en- trance to the carriage. Arriving at the door six ushers—A. W. Kilbourn of Cleveland, Obi brother of the bride; David Buel, her cousin? Colouand Wm. Fyif of Chicago, Howard Elliott of St. Louis and J. H. Hughes of St. Louis, Mo., preceded the party down the aisle. B.A. Schofield came next and was followed by the bride's mother and her son Wills, Gen. Schofield and Miss Kilbourne, Licuts. Bliss and Anderson bringing up in the rear. The general and staff were in full uni- form. THE BRIDE'S DRESS. The bride wore a superb costume of white corded silk with demi-train, Louis Quinze jacket, trimmed with crystal gimp and vest of monsiene de soie, a beautiful white bonnet trimmed with duchess Ince crowned the cos- tume. Her hands were encased in white gloves nd she carried a silver prayer book. ‘THE CEREMOXY. Wagner's beautiful bridal ghorus from “Lohengrin” was played during the march down the aisle. Mrs. Kilbourne, mother of the bride, gave her away. During the ceremony the or- t played the prayer of Elizabeth from ehauser.”” At precisely 12 o'clock the prelate, R. C. Mellwaine, pronounced them man and wife. the service being according to the marring rites of the Episcopal church. Right Rev. Bishop Perry of the diocese of Towa assisted in the ceremony. ‘Tue audience in attendanco was probably the most exclusive and fashionable ever in attend- river. The prominent persone in attendance from abroad included Gen. Schofield’s sister, Mrs. Wise, Miss Caroline Wise, Mrs. Edward Kilbourne and ber daugbter, Jeni iim and Edith Williams Fyffe of Chicago; Capt CB. Schofield” of Washington. D. C., Lieut. A D. Andrews, Tieut. T. Bliss and Miss Anderson of New York, Rev. | Jas. Schofield and his two daughters of Independence, Iowa; Hon. and Mrs. Hiram Barney of New York and Bishop Perry of the Episcopal diocese of low W. B. Schofield of Washington, D. C., soi of the general; Mra. J. of St. Louis, Geo. A. Deval, Kansas City; W. R. Poe, John Squires and R. F. Bradford of St. Louis. LEAVING THE CHURCH. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party left the church in positions reversed OUR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO, And if we choose to cut the prices HALF IN TWO It's OUR APFATR, about which the people only have to do, since they are the beneficiaries. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, t AND 99 7TH ST. &. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Saturday until 12 p.m. Haste SL CoNSTIPAT ro mele stFeuathioned By ERE Om p> ¥ ¥ = F Bm BD | ¥ = ss Kobe Be Fok kez Dov’ bow ¥ S35 CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. It's merits are: Cold dry-air circulation. Matches left on the selves will readily tenite when taken out. SLATE STONE SHELVES, always sweet, clean Strongly Dailt with kilm-dried lumber so that SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. YVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR WAR- RANTED. Ihe pres have been reduced this season, ‘Wich Drimgs them within regeb of all who want 6 Srst-clane refrigerator at a low price Ask to see our new STONE WATER FILTER. Very best recommendations for them and very iuw tm price. » M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F AND 1214 @ 87. mb7-on Tue Axxostares BTEAM CAKFEE CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 2708 ond 1710 Est. Are doing the best kind of w Prices of cleaning ‘Bos; ber yard. Iugrain. 3. mad Body. dc. Ver Sot, Wilton. Wouiette ghd Anautnater. 7 Wega: Soe le. jer Sard additioual tf ‘ivapad by the hew ated process. burniture, ttreases atu ors, Fenovated. article. Prices ee qu ted in New Lora or eisewuere” SUUDYEAR RUBBER COMPASY, 300 OTH ST. __ MELVILLE Liw! Manager. _ait-tr PHERE AKE MSNY FORMS OF vous ee ea eH ss, winrt sweaty, de. ahomit try theme TAY eIHE AePery (iE AND SECURE UE iat ee hee ‘Ask your from those when entering. The stately form of the distinguished soldier, decorated with the Order of Cincinnati, the Loyal Legion, Grand Army badges, '&: towered full head and shoulders above the young and — fashionable-« pearing lady who was now the wife of the commander-in-chief of the army of the United States. Every one looked in the direc- tion of the retiring couple. Immediately after the ceremony the wed- ding party repaired to the residence of the bride's mother, where a re- ception was given to the invited guests. A sumptuous repast was served. Afer the reception at the —_—manion, there was a general reception by Gen. Scho- field at the Hotel Keokuk and thousands of old soldiers and citizens shook hands with him. Gen. Schofield and bride will depart this “evening for the Pacific coast where they will sojourn n few weeks before returning to Washington, their future home. pasa AN INSANE MILLIONAIRE. H. Victor Newcomb of New York Committed te the Asyl | ‘New Youx, June 18.—The World this raorn says: H. Vietor Newcomb, who has been ac- | counted one of the millionaires of New York, and who up to a year or soago was one of the | biggest and boldest speculators in Wall street, has been committed to an asylum for the in- sane in the neighborhood of New York. The commitment was obtained by the immediate | members of his family, who upplied for it to | Judge McAdam of the superior court. The ap- lication was indorsed by the affidavits of Drs. Field and Fitch, both of whom i insanity. They of unsound mind and liable, because of his hal- lucinations, to inflict jbodily Larm ou those of whom he ‘entertains inxne suspicions. {t is said that Mr. Newcomb's odiiest faney had to do with H. M. Flagler, the standard oil miltion- aire. His theory was that Mr.Piagler played on some kind‘ of an electrical machine, and that through the playing he held Newcomb's hand | under subjection. He finally secured « revolver | nd proposed to hunt up Flagler and shoot | It was at this time that his family concluded that some action must be taken to restrain bim in order to provide against a possible tragedy, and his commitment was procured. tary. frown kleptomania, one day became violently insane and attempted to kill her five children. Sbe succeeded in throwing the three youngest of her children out of the third-story window of her house in Louisville. : ‘The three children struck on an iron railing below and were instantly killed. Mra. Newcomb tried to kill Victor and his brother, but the children’s nurse arrived in time to throw a mattress on the ground below so that the two boys were not he MeLean Insane Asylum at Somerville, Mase, Where she was maintained by ber husband for thirty-ti * The Kentucky law did not recognize insanity as a ground for divorce, but after his wife had been confined in the asylum t LABOR AND THE WORLD'S FAIR. A Memorial Addressed by the Chicago ‘Trades Unions to the President. Cmicaco, June 18.—The joint committee of the trades unions of the city have decided to send a letter to President Harrison asking that in all work done by the federal government in connection with the world's fair the eight-hour day be recognized, all disputes settled by arbi- tration and not less than the recognized mini- mam scales of wages for the various trades recognized in this city be ps ‘Another letter has been ordered to be sent to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, asking him not to take any action on a request from the labor congress branch of the world’s frir auxiliary for askist- ance in organizing a world’s fair labor con- Breas in connection with the fair until the com- Mitte can furnish himn a report of labor's un- successful efforts with the local directory in Debalf of a minimum scaie of wages. A circular has also been issued to the work ingmen of America and Europe warning them Rot tocome to Chicago in the expectation of getting plenty of work and higher wages in sonnection with the construction of the eae . uildings. It points out that the bui are all tone chestructed. within, sighteca rid that wages are likely to be lower her because of the surplusof labor i THEY LEAVE THE CHURCH. Rev. J. R. Milligan’s Congregation Joins the United Presbyterians. Pitrssvns, Pa., June 18.—Last night the rich and strong, congregation of the Allegheny Reformed Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. R. Milligan, pastor (recently deposed by the syndd), met and unanimously withdrew from the Reformed Presbyterian church and will seek admission to the United Presbyterian church. Among the ministers presont were: Rev. J. 8 T. Milligan, the convenanter belligerent from Kansas; Rev. J. J. Huston of Belle Center, Ohio; J. H. ‘Teaz of Selma, Ala., the southern negro missionary of the Ieformed Presbyterian church, and others of that denomination. All of these indgtwed the action of the Allegheny church and the inference is that they will also go from the Reformed Presbyterian church to the United Presbyterian church. engi Riaatin NATIONAL INSURANCE BUREAU. Life Underwriters at Detroit Unanimously Pronounce in Favor of One Here. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Dernort, Mics., June 18.—The National Association of Life Underwriters at this morning's session unanimously adopted a resolution requesting the respective as. sociations to solicit their representative in Congress to vote for the bill favorably re- ported at the last session for the establishment ofan insurance bureau in the District of Columbia. ——— IMPERIAL FEDERATION. The Question Confronting Lord Sallsbury’s Administration, Loxpox, June 18.—The general feeling among politicians is that Lord Salisbury ought to make a definite statement tomorrow to the deputation on imperial federation. The inter- est in the report is increasing. The St. James (azetle, tory, says that the de- mand for a conference is reasonable. If there is to be federation it would be necessary to form a league of war or a league of commerce. The former would be the easier to or- nige. There is no evidence that the colonies are in the least inclined to mect the tariff policy of England. There might be mutual arrangements whereby England would tax the raw materials in the colonies in favor of manufactures. It believes the time has arrived for the Imperial Federation League either to decide to act or vanish The Pail Mali Gazette (liberal) remarks that each of the three self-governing groups among the colonies is in the melting pot. Aus- tralia is in the heat of federation In Canada there is Fon gay chaos, intensified by M donald’s death. Changes are impending in South Afric would be unwise to summon a federation con- ference ut present; better let the elements stew for a while. A. See POLES NOT MALTREATED, Report to the Austrian Keichsrath on Al- leged Abuses in Virginia. ‘Vrexxa, Jane 18—In the reichsrath today Count Von Taafe, the Austrian premier, de- clared that the ministry of foreign affairs had made a careful inquiry into the alleged mal- treatment of Austrian subjects (Poles) in Vir- ginia, United States, and that the investiga- tion ‘showed that no foreign workmen had been subjected to ill treatment as claimed in | that state. —_——- Minister Smith Arrives at New York. New Yorx, June 18.—Hon. Charles Emory Smith, United States minister to St. Peters- burg, and wife, were passengers on the steam- ship of Paris at thie port this morning from Liverpool. a Compulsory Education Bill Vetoed. Hannisbvne, Pa., June 18.—Gov. Pattison to- day vetoed the compulsory education bill passed by the legislature a few days before ite ad- journment. ——— Moyt Stili Held tn Custody. ‘Bray, June 18.—True W. Hoyt, alias F. T. Shaw, the passenger on the steamer Nor- mannia who was arrested at Cuxhaven upon the arrival of the steamer at that port on Sat- urday last, is still held in custody pendiug the arrival of the proper requisition papers, Hoyt was taken into custody on the charge of larceny preferred against him by the Welsbach Incandescent Gualight Company of Philadel- phia, I ———— Father Mollinger Completely Exhausted. Pirrsecuo, June 18.—Father Mollinger is so completely exhausted over the strain of the past few days that he has been compelled to take to his bed. He has nervous prostration and he has announced that he cannot see patients. He intends to go away for # rest 4s soon as he recovers sufficiently trom his present prostration. —_ ‘The Army Worm in Kansas. ‘Torexa, Kay., June 18.—Secretary Mobler of the state board of agriculture announces that the army worm had unquestionably appeared im central and western Kansas. Specimens were sent to him from Barton county, and were examined at the state university.” The army worm is the most dangerous of wheat pests, but hay not been operating long enough to make any estimate of the damage possible. = Salvador and Guatemala at Peace. St. Lovrs, June 18.—A dispatch from the City of Mexico says the treaty of peace and amity between Salvador and Guatemala has been ratified by the Salvadorian congress. ‘Today's Arrivals of Immigrants. New Youx. June 18.—Not « single immigrant was landed at the barge oftice yesterday. Today there are 3.123 immigrants pouring into the building from six ocean steamships. The Guion line steamer Nevada, at this port night, brought over 143 Mormons. At the barge office today they will be questioned on the subject of polygamy. If they express be- lief in the Utah practice they will’ be promptly dcbarred, in accordance with the new immigra- tion law. fargo Dispute Over a Monument to Standish. Bosrox, June 18.—The supreme court has refused the petition of Gen. Butler and others for an injunction restraining Hon. John D. Long and Hon. Alexander H. Rice from con- tinuing to act as the officers of the Standish Monument Association, The intifts claim that they are the legally constituted oficers of a Serious Fire at Asbury Park. HIPPOLYTE NOT SHOT. | couse! General Frise at New York Denies the Rumor. New Youx, June 18.—Haytian Consul Price said today that there was not the slightest foun- dation for the statement that President | shot; that he had | Asurax Panx,N. J., June 18.—The power station df the Seashore electric street railway, gines, boilers, Ac., was destroved at S'clock this morning. "Loe, 800 had just been where the stock the plant. Under these circumstances it | A loan | |. THE WELCOME CooL WAVE. ‘It Will Last Several Days, According to the : Reports at the Signal Office. The cooler weather has probably come t stay, for a short visit at any rate, and toro r w is liable to be free from the scorching atmos- phere which has marked the past few days. Last n’ght's rain and the dampness today have lid the dust in and around Washington, which had become such « nuisance. The cooler weather, so the signal office says, is coming from the north and gradually working down. The average temperature he:e tortny hus boen 78 degrees. By tomorrow the weather will probably be clearer, but still cool, and citizens may put ona collar in the morn- | ing with at least the expectation of finding a portion of it at night. — THE GEORGETOWN _WHEELMAN. Being « Truthful Story of How a Georgetown Youth Did Not Have His Lamp Burning. There's a young man in Georgetown who oesn't ride his bicycle any more at night un- less his Inmp is trimmed and burnin; He iss law-abiding, nice young man and he ss joined the Seven Wise Virgins Society. Tuesday night, say about 11 o'clock, when the thermometer had stopped on account of a hot box and the temperature was so high that it melted the tops off the telegraph poles, he came flying down 14th street, and on the catacorner from the Ebbitt House police- man on the sidewalk, at the risk of his reputa- tion as a shortstop, called to him to come alongside, and the young man, never thinking that he could run away from any policeman in town, who wasn't on a bicycle, and a police- man wouldn't get on a bicycle for €14a minute, wore around and came alongside, trembling with fear, and looking 25 per cent greener th: he really wae. ‘The policeman kindly inquii why he didn’t have his light burning according tolaw, and the young man said the ol had given out and he was going as fastashe could to find some to load up with. After having some fun with the young man the policeman told him he might go home if he were very careful, but if he caught him lightless again he would run him in as sure as he wore a blue cont with large A MAN FROM WASHINGTON Arrested at Laurel for Acting in a Very Sus- ~ piciaus Manner. Bpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lavnex, Mp., June 18.—Bailiff Robes of this place today arrested a well-dressed man sbout twenty-five yeags old, who says his name is Morton Harris, and locked him up for safe keep- | ing. The man came from Washingtom on the 3:25 train yesterday and got off the train at | Beltsville. From there he walked up the track as far as Savage, and during the night he made such @ peculiar noise near a house that the oc- nt of the premises shot at him. ‘nis morning he Sqrie bachine ar 90 Tarel and got possession of a flag and tried to flag a train. ter on he went to the house of "fie. Kellogg and was scen in the orchard eating freen apples. Mrs. Kellogg invited him in to ve something to eat, but he declined and t off tor the river. A man was sent to ch him, but he returned id started in another direction. After that he was arrested. He has nothing to sa; than to give the nai —— GONE TO CAPE "MAY. President Harrison and His Household Ar- rive at Philadelphia. Purtaperras, Pa., Jane 18.—President Har- rison, Mrs, Harrison, their grandchildren, Baby McKee and Mary McKée, Mrs. Dimmick, Mrs. Williams and Miss Warfield arrived here over the Pennsylvania railroad at 12:50 this afternoon on their way to Cape May Point. ‘The President's car wax attached to the regu- lar New York express, and at 1 o'clock the party started for Trenton. On their arrival there a special train will be made up and the run for Cap» May Point will be made by the way of Camden. ‘The presi- dential party will arrive at Cape May at 4:30 this afternoon. { | me REVOLT IN PORTUGAL. On Strength of the Kumars Securities Fall in London. Loxpox, June 18.—Rumors, which, up to the present time, have been confined to the stock exchange here and to the bourse in Paris, are current that a revolt has broken out in Portu- On these rumors Portuguese 3 per cents ve dropped 15% and there has been a heavy decline in Portuguese railroads. —— BRITISH SHIPS CO-OPERATE, Her Majesty’s Government Taking Steps to Enforce a Close Season in Bering Sea. Vicronia, B. C., June 18.—The hews received from Washington in regard to the agreement between the British aud American govern- ments as to the close season in Bering sea dur- ing the present year has been confirmed from British sources. Capt. Turner of H. M. 8. Nymphe hes received a telegram instructing him to proceed north and there to carry out his instructions, which are understood to be of the same cbaracter as those given to the com- manders of the United States cutters. H. M. 8. Porpoise. now on the China station, has been ordered to the same place, the two ships to mect ata point in Bering sen previously agrocd apon. The Nymphe's orders are for a three | months’ cruise, and she will be ready to sail in bout ten days. It is also believed that the war ship Peasant will go north on the same mission, muking three British war vessels to co- operate with American cruisers in enforcing the agreement. ee THE STOCK MARKET DULL. An Advance at the Opening, but It is Afterward Lost. New Yorx, June 18.—Chicago gas was again a strong feature of this morning's trading on the announcement that an arrangement had been reached between the city and the com- pany. It was quite freely bought. The whole list opened strong owing to the reduction of the Bank of England’s rate of discount to 3 cent, but sold off somewhat later on, nobuying force being apparent. Thé bank's proportion of the reserve to liability is 46.07 against 46.08 | last week and 39.18 last Fear. lion in the bank of England increased this week £732,000 and reserve increased £677,000 The propor- tion of reserve to liability has not been s0 great since 189 ‘The advance in the general list on the stock market at the opening ranged front 3 to 9g per j cent, while Chicago gas advanced 24 per cent. After ihe first few sales the advance of the opening was more than lost, while Chicago gas so declined fractionaliy. The ‘market was | absolutely featureless during the second hour. There was hardly anything don». Prices at 12 | o'clock were }< to 3g per cent lower than you | terday'e. At this writing the market is dull. | The sales amounted to 89,000 shares. Money lozned at 23¢ ‘per cent. | | Exchange | quiet—posted rates, 4865 tor sixty days and 39 for demand. Governments siendy—cur- rency 6a, 109 bid; 49, coupon, 118%; bid; 43%, do., 100 bid. a $25,000 for a Sullivan-Slavin Fight. Omana, Nex., June 18.—The Magic Athletic Club last night offered a purse of $25,000 for a fight between Sullivan and Slavin. A 10,000 bond was filed to make good the offer. | iene ‘Transferring Leases of Gas Lands, Isvraxarour lune 18.—A special from Anderson, Ind., says: The Indiana natural gas and oil syndicate has turned over its leases held upon 462 farms In this county, Grant, Howard, Delaware, Hamilton, Black: ford and Jay counties to the Colum- us Construction Company, © corpora- ration organizod under the laws of New Jersey. ‘The transfer was filed in the recorder’s office here today and is a voluminous affair,composed of 147 pages of closely printed legal cap. Just what the transfer means is the source of a good deal of speculation. —— ‘Trying Soldiers for Lynching Hunt. Warts Warta, Wasu., June 18.—Six of the seven soldiers accused of the killing of A. J. Hant in April last have been placed on trial in the superior court. Patrick MeMenaman, the old man charged with being implicated, ‘sue- ceeded in obtaining a separate trial, —— Death of a Popular Virginian in Africa. ‘Special Dispatch to Tue EvExixe Stan. Ricuaoxn, Va.,June 18.—A cable was received | here today announcing the death of Randolph | | Bolling at Cape Town, Africa, The deccasod was one of the handsomest and most highly | esteemed young citizens of Richmond, and was | at Cape Town selling cigarettes for the Rich- mond branch of the: American Tobacco Com- pany. He was thrown from a horse a few days ago and had his leg fractured, which necessitated amputation. Itis supposed that he died of Toebjaw. His untimely death caste» gloom over Richmond societ; ed ‘The Train Dispatchers’ Association. Toxevo, June 18.—The Train Dispatchers’ Association, in convention here yesterday after- noon, took up the question of reorgenizing the association on a protective and federative basis. ‘The discussion of the question lasted three hours and the convention was several times thrown into » state of wild coufusion by'tho heated arguments of the opposing factions. ‘The convention was almost unanimona in con demning the protective plan, but those favor- it finally succeeded in having the matter referred to # committee of fifteen to report at next year's convention. Only one speech was made in favor of protection. The next conven- tion will be held at New Orleans on the second Monday in June, 1892. plese EE Heavy Rains in the West, Des Moras, Iowa, June 18.—Reports from all over the state show that the rain during the past twenty-four hours has been exceedingly heavy and some damage and loss of life is reported. The Rock Island road at Casey is washed | brasa buttona on it, | morning a number of prisoners were arraigned | iiges, ' ‘The young man after profuse _ apologies, Promisos and perspiration, started back up 14th street on foot, pushing bis wheel. About half a square away the policeman called to him rad he might get on and ride if he were care- ful And did the young man get on and ride and give his perspiration a chance to stop running and let the wheel do i Not any, did he. He profanely repli ‘0, I'l he — it I do, either. I've got eight more bests to cross be- fore I get to Georgetown and some of the durn fools will run me in and I won't get home for a week.” ‘That was all he had to say, and the last seen of him by the veracious chronicler of this tale, he was puvhing his wheel westward along H street, sweating and swearing. age Arraignments in the Criminal Court. In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this and plead as follows: Wn. Moore, rape on Anna E. Jackson, January 15; Sidney Gaskins, larceny from person; Thomas E. Padgett, simi- lar offense; each plead not guilty. Hattie Boodley, charged with receiving stolen goods, plead not guilty, etating a girl brought the dress to her house and afterward stole it away again. Anna Branson, Sarah Duckett and Edward Porter, indicted for the larceny of two watches were arraigned. ‘The women plead guilty and the man not guilty. —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. following age the openine and closing prices the ‘New York Stock Market, as reported GF meet Wire to Corson and Macartney 1419 F street Name. = 2: iy ¥; cs ie _peranece, Fierce Fe ore ‘& Poe. OX ta eed Union Pac. Wabash Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m: U.S. 48, $350 aris. District of Columbia Bonds—Per imp. gold, i024; vid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 3 Teucy, 108 bid, 103) asked. Market stock, currency. 108) did, — ask ~ aske 1891, eur: 1892, bid. yo-year fund, os, 1892," gold, 103 20-year fund, 53, 1399, gold, 108 bid, Water stock. 7s, 1901, currency, 127 bid: id, 65, gold, "1902, 116 bid, — asked. ‘is, eurreucy, 1903, 127% bid, — asked. 4.058, 1924, fund, cutrency. 115 bid, 1163, asker. Miscelianecus Konds—Washingion and George- town Kallroad, 10-49, 6% U7 bid. 110 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 63, 1uo bid, 140 asked. — Masonic Hall Association, 5s, 1905, 10434 bid, — asked. Washingion Market Company, Ist morigage 68, 110 bid,— asked. Wash- ington “Market Colupauy, inp. és, 116 bid, American Security aud ‘rust Company, 58, 1000.4, asked. Washington Light infantry istmortgage, 6s, 1904, 100 bid, —usked. Washington Light in fantry 2d, 78, 1904, 99 bid, 107 asked. Washington Gus “Light "Company, ‘series A, 63, 129 big, — asked. “Washington Gas Light Company, series 1B, G& 100 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Come pany Convertible 63, 130 bid, — asked. Ecking- fon Railroad Gs. — bid, 104 asked. National bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 bia, 500 asked. Hank of Republic, 270 bid, -— asked. Metropolitan, 280 bid, 300 aaked.” Central. 300 bid. Secund, 184 bid, — asked. Farm Me- chanics’, 190 bid. — asked. — Ciuzei bia. 186 asked. Coluinbia, 160 bid, 160 asked. | Cai tal, 12s bid. — asked. West bud, 98 bid, 102 asked, ‘Traders’, 114 bid, 120 aicca.' Lineoin, uz bid. 105% asked, Rallroad Sstocks—Washin; 205 Did, 220 aske Columbia, — bid, on and Georgetown, Metropolitan, 108 bid, 115 asked: ked. Capitol and North © Street, 43 bid, 4 asked. Eckington and Soldiers Home, 47 bid,’50% asked. “Georgetown ail Tene Jeytown, 53 bid, wv asked. " Rock Creek, 100 bid, insurance Stocks—ciremens, 47 iid, 60 usked. Frankiin, 53 bid, — asked. Meiropolitan, 80 bid, 90 asked. National Union, 134; bid, 20 asked. — Arling- tom, 1:5 bid, 185 asked." Corcoran, 63 Uid, Soasked. Coitindia, 15%4 bid, 1d asked. German-American, 185 bid, — asked. Potomac, S) bid, 100 asked. s bid, — asked. People's, 5% vid, — asked) Lincoln, 5 bid, 54 asked. Culmmercia,, 44 bid. 4), asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 127 bid, 145 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6 asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Wushiugton Gas, 433g bid, 44}; asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid. U. 5. Aleetric Light, 130 bid, — asked. ‘Felephoue Stocks—Pennsyivania, 2% bid,—asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 61% bid, 65 asked. Aner ican Graphophone, 53 bid, 7 asked, ‘Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16% bid, 20 asked. bull Kun Panorama Com- Dany, 16 bid. $5 waked. | Fueumnatic Gun Cur Tage, 4 aaked. Great ice Company, Ibo, "i6o asked, Safe Deposit and Trust Compantes-—Washington Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, — asked. Wash- ington oan and sual Company, "36 bid, 96g asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company 9 bid, 91 asked. ——__. BALTIMORE, June 18—Fiour dull, upchangea —teceipts, 7,330 barrels; shipments, "285 barrelay aales, barrels. Wheat—southern stea Fultz, 1.0381.07; Longberry, 1.05a1.08; No. % red, weak; Spot, 1.063¢01.064; June, 1.0681.06\; "J L03X; August, — 1.00%a1.00X; September 1,00—receipts, 11,068 bushels;stock, 191,462 Corn—southern ‘steady; white, 73; yellow, §ia6y; Bags: apo No wiles eorecelpte ie fats ae Tea ons aa ceipts, 6,000. bi en = wiaah bushels. Hi et, di iteady let, Dut — tholee timothy, T¥o0ui00. Grain frelguts out and trains delayed. The town is inundated and two girls rey drowned there. Names unknown. Ligh struck the ingane asylum at Clurinda, but little damage was done. Crops were by hail and stock killed by lightning in the ity of Makers. Sr, Pavt, June 18—The Internation: Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship Builders bave adopted resolutions to establish changed. firm—retined, itaiay,. RE, June 18.—Virginia threes, 63 pkg eT Baltimore first income, 86 bid; do. 18. bid; gas donde, 113 asked; do. OE Oe htenge Markets. June 18 — Wheat — July, CHICAGO, June b= July, CHAUTAUQUA TODAY Comes Up Smiling After the Rain—The Lee ‘teres and Music, | Chautauqua comes up emiling after last | night's gloriogs rain, which cooled the air ard laid the dust. The tents were just as cozy and dry as conld be, for the floors are raised, #0 there is no possibility of any dampness stealing in. More tents are going up and be- | fore the end of the week Glen Echo will be village in iteelf. At 9am. Dr. W. R. Harper of Yale Univer- sity gave his last lecture on “The Divine and Human Element in Propheey.” One of the | features of the day was the lecture by Mre. | Mary E. Griffiths on “Our Indian Problem.” ‘She is a good talker and handled her subject in ‘an interesting manner. Mise Gertrade Smith ‘opened the afternoon's program with no pgs plpemtoemdeiog ‘encore, which. she rarely misses, sang that sweet old ballad, | “Sands o' Dee.” Russell Conwell’s lecture today on “A Silver | came up in originality and brigh Crown” full; it nom to his lecture, “Acres of Diamonds,” yew | and the other classes are ready to commence | operations. “Faculty Hil” is rapidly filling | with tents, Dr. Gillet's cottage stands in the genter, surrounded by the tente of Mrs. J. Mamreov and many other pleasant neighbors. Leon Vincent's lectures on literary characters | Promise to be very interesting and well nt- tended. He spoke this afternoon on Emerson, He is a cultured gentleman and is a favorite at yy A cornet solo again many Chautauquas. Alice Raymond will pla: ehockure by Dr. De Mette, just returned from a trip abroad. He tonight just before the who has is one of the most interesting taikers on the lecture platform and his “Lighthouse the Sen- tinel of the Sea,” illustrated by stercopticon, isa wonderfully instructive and entertaining | lecture. Se DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. MORE LAMPS ORDERED. Public gas lamps have been ordered to be | erected as follows: One on the west side of 12th | street between Mand N northeast, two at the | southeast and northwest corners of 12th and N northeast and one on the enst side of 12th be- | tween N and O northeast. Four additional electric lamps have been | ordered to be erected at the following | laces: One on the west side of 15th street | tween Pennsylvania avenue and H street: | one on the southwest corner of 15th and Hi streets northwest: one on the went side of 17th | rect between Pennsylvania avenue and H rect, and one on the southwest corner of 17th and H streets northwest. A RESIGNATION AND AN APPOINTMENT. Lucien Wheatley, sanitary inspector of the | health department, has resigned and C. H. Welch, inspector of garbage, bas been ap- Pointed to the position thus made vacant. Mharles Z. Landreau has been appointed in spector of garbage. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: M. A. bans, one brick dwelling, 1743 L. street northwest. 8 Reed, one brick dwelling, 521 Florida avenue, county. MISCELLANEOUS. Water mains have been ordered as follows: A three-inch main in alley square 534, a three- inch main in alley between 6th and 7th, Pome- roy and Trumbull streets, and @ six-inch main on E street, square 821 pene sages A Countryman in Trouble. William P. Fowler, a countryman, who came to market to sell his fruits and vegetables, got in trouble this morning because he refused to obey the orders of the police. He was at the Center Market, standing where he caused an obstruction. Oficer Breen or- dered him to move his boxes and_he starved to do so, but when the officer turned his back the farmer put his boxes and goods back and the officer subaequently arrested bim. When he appeared before Judge Kimbail Fowler started to say that be wa: trying to make an honest living, but the jndge eaid that that had nothing to do with the case. Fowler was fined #5. but he only had €4.50 and the judge accepted that amount. vet toast: Real Estate Matters. Charles Flint hos purchased for £98,826.95 of James W. Corcoran all of square 330° between 10th and 11th and W streetsand Florida avenue northwest. Mary A. Griswold has bonght for #12.362 of Catharine Flynn sub F, square 161, southeast corner of 16th and M streets northwest. ssl seston wg Augustus Mason Acquitted. This afternoon Augustus Mason, colored, was aequitted in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, on an indictment charging him with larceny from the person—pocket book contain- ing #6 and a railroad et from Peter King — April 18. Mr. Joneph Shillington appeared for eet Yank McLaughlin a Free Man. Yank McLaughlin, convicted of the Hoffa robbery and sentenced to five and a half years in the Albany penitentiary, received his par- don yesterday. Lastevening he was accom- panied by Bailiff Ross and Guard Cole from the jail to the depot and left for his home in Philadelphia. His appearance was that of a yey sick man with but afew months before im. ease eee ‘Transfers of Heal Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: T. W. Smith toJ. L. Parsons lot 15, sq. 861; @— H. Walker to same, subs $5 to 87, do.; $—. F. H. Smith to C. W. King, part 11, sq. 688; ¢— R. Proetor to J. Martin Proctor, subs 26 to 28, 8q. 876: LT. Davis, jr. to H. H. Dodge, property on Stoddard street, Georgetown, 2—: and pty. 246 and 247, B.'s addition to George town: $—. Isidore B. M, Dodge to I. T. Davis, lots 43 and 44 and pts. 246 and 247, B's addition to Georgetown; Same to 1'T. Davis, jr., Oak Lawn; 8— Sele st See Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Will J. Parker and Emma C. Bumpus af Greenville, 8. C.; Wm. A. Thomas aud Sarah R. Jackson; Ja Taylor and Clara O. Pixton; David Moore and Regina McLaughlin; Richard A. Montague and Hat ixon; Jos. It. Fowler and Lottie ‘M. Beeman of New London, Iowa; Carter Holmes and Laura Duke; Johu Simmons and je E. Mitchell; James W. Hunter and Addie Mercer; Henry A. Lewis and Harriet E. Bruce: Wash. Williams and Clara Wilkinson; George Washington and Mery Ella Mason. ——————— SEAT SOLD. It Fetches About 617,000, Which His For. mer Wife Will Proceed to Attach. The stock exchange seat of Donglass Green, formerly of the firm of Green & Bateman, was sold yesterday to Charles 8. Bryan, according | to the New York Sun. The price was not stated, but it was reported to be $17,000. Mr. Green's seat was not sold until he had had ample opportunity to settle the outstanding claims against him. These amounted to about 83,000, Mr. Green arrived from England with Mra. Alice Snell McCrea, with a view to settling the claims against his seat, and thus preventing its ea GEN, PIKE'S WILL, His Beqnests to the Supreme Counc'l of the Scottish Kite and to Mis Children. The will of the late Gen. Albert Pike, who ied on the 24 of April last, was filed this morning with Register Wright. It is a paper of four pages, in the well-known handwriting of the deceased, dated January 10, 1887, and is witnessed by John Trimble, John R. Thompeon and John A. Foos, He gives “all articles of personalty of every name, kind, nature and description of which I may die possessed, not heretofore by me sold, to the trustees for the tse and benefit of the Supreme Council of the $3d degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Maronry for the southern jurisdic tion of the United States to Froderick Webber, Edwin B. MacGrotty and John M. Browne of the District of Columbia in complete partner- ship. expecting them to make such dispomtion of the various pieces and articles thereof as by & memorandum today made by me in regard ‘the The feo to which he is entitled in thenet pro- ceeds of the Choctaw claim, the prosecution of which was iutrusted to him in 1854 and in which he obtained a decision in_ the Senate in 1859, he leaves his two sons and daughter. All his real estate in Arkanas he leaves to his son, Yoon Pike. The moneys in the treasury of | Ellen Foster, Dr.Stowell, Peter von Finklesticn Whe United States arising from the sale under Pioxers of confiscation of his property in Little ek, £1,950. he wills to the United States, “that havean honest title ther ‘old them ax the proceeds of under the form of law and the indebtedness of the United States to me for four horses lost by | ‘me in the military service of the United States | in Mexico.” If any bill of sale or conveyance of personalty | to any person or persons in trust for the | Supreme Council should tor any cause prove ineffectual he gives and devises each aud every article therein specitied to James C. Batchlor actual lieutenant grand commander: Philip €. | Tucker, grand prior; Henry Baiet, grand | chancellor; Thos. Hi. Caswell, grand minister of state; John M. Browne, ith and Odell 8. Long, inspectors general in the District of Columbia and the states of Maryland | and West Virginia respectively, their accessors | ofticeand survivors. Ho provides that if | either of his ciuildren attempts to avoid any of of the aid bills of sale or to deprive | the trustees of the Supreme Council thereof by claim of ownership or heirship he or she shali forfeit all that is a vised to him or her by the nd what m: trustees of the fund of traternal the said Supreme Council and such fund. He appoints his brothers,” Frederick W and Edwin B. Mactirotty, executors of lasé will und testament, “desiring that required to give bond as such. He declaring in the presence of Joha Trimbic, jJohn RB. Thompson and John A. Foo, as wit: | nesses, this to be his last will and testament, dosiring them to witness the sxme, and aftixes his weal. OTHER WILLS FILED. The will of Lucy Tunrston was filed today. She leaves her son Dudley €2 and the balance of her estate to her daughter, Margarct Jones, and names her as executrix. of Evelina West | was s ieaves to Andrew J. J 18, square 53%, and names Dennis executor. © part lot Smallwood en THE COURTS, Covar mx Gesenat Term—Chief Justice Bing- ham ani Judges Hagner and James. Yesterday. Brown agt. Harriet Abbott; argued and submitted. Today—De Potestad agt. de Chambrun; de- cree affirming decree below. Cmerrr Covnt—Judge Cor. Yesterday —John Loeber agt. C. Solomon et four cases; death of Jacob Solomon sug- d. Clabaugh & Graff agt. J.D. De Shivids; a of Clabangh suggested. Western Ni tional Bank agt. Thos. W. Widdicombe; plain- tiff allowed to withdraw notes sued on on filing certified copy of same. ‘oday—Johnson agt. Patterson; trial re- poet Equrry Covat—Juige Hagner. Yesterday—Boluer agt. Otterbach; ales rati- fied nisi. “Forsberg agt. Lefler; time to take y limited to forty days. Green agt. to Cireuit Court ordered. Jamieson agt. Kennedy; petition for receiver dismissed. Jones agt. Douglass; dis- 1 of bill ordered. ‘oday~ Phelps agt. Brown; Sevellon Brown Chandier agt. Fanny Chandier do. Clark agt. : RK. E. Miles do. as bills ordered paid. Harper agt. al; sale confirmed and conv Earnshaw agt. Dal, al. appointed guardian ad litem, Chandler; Cxrrxat Covrt—Judge Bradley. terday—Henry Jandorf, alias Solomon, violating humane jaw; guilty. William Chase, housebreaking: motion for new trial. Thos. H. Heath, der; motion for new trial, arcana WASHINGTON NE AND GOSSIP, Wenprx¢ Parsexts Dotiapce.—The Treas ury Department bas decided that wedding presents sent from abroad must pay duty unless it is shown that they were manufactured im the United States, 5 Revesve Arrorxtatexts.—The Secretary of the Treasur, made the following internal revenue appointments: Edward J. Smith, U.S. ager, San Fran ‘al.; Alfred A. Lewis, . storekeeper Somerset, Ky. A DwixpLina Svurios.—The statement issued today shows that the cash bal- ance is $44,415,000, of which $22,029,000 is on deposit with national banks and $20,250,000 ix in fractional silver, deducting which items the net cash balance is but 1,235,000, which is the lowest tigure yet reached. Tux CoLzector Ovennvien.—Assistant Sec- retary Spaulding has informed the collector of customs at Baltimore that as the issuance of a certificate of exportation does not require the actual presence of the applicant at the custom house, there is no objection to the transection, including the payment of the fee, twenty cents, being conducted entirely through the mails Ina case in point the collector had refused to forward by mail the certiticate of exportation | us being contrary to the department's rule that customs officials shall not act as agents for im- porters, &c. Smyen Corvaog.—Secretary Foster, in his speech written for delivery at the Ohio repub- | lican state convention, paid particular atten- | tion to the silver question and made a special point in regard to coinage, calling atteution wo | the fact that after July 1 next it will be dis- | cretionary with the Secretary of the Treasury | whether silver coinage shall be continued or not. A great mutiy suggestions have been of- fered to the Secretary on this purticular fen- licating & strong sentiment against wus- pending silver coinage on the date named, and it is within the range of probability that coin- age will be coutinued after July I, for a while at least. Ene, Navat Onvers.—Lieutenant James M. Miller ordered to examination for promotion. Lieutenant Charles P. Perkins ordered to duty in connection with the installation of electric lights on board the naval vessels building for | he government at the Path iron works, Bath, | Maine. Lieutenant Richard ditchell ordered to the receiving ship Vermont. Passed Awsistant Surgeon J. M. Steele ordered to the naval hospital, Nelson, Mass, on the 30th June. Assistant Paymaster J. 8. Carpe the fish commission steamer Albatross on the Ist July next. Lieutenant Commander KR. E. Impey detached trom the Talla, ordered to return home, granted three montl be forfeited shall be delivered or paid to the | Cornwall agt. | Ralston agt. Queen; testimony | ordered taken by L. C. Williamson, examiner. Bramhall agt. Stewart; do. by A. Harper, ex- amine treasurer's |; WASHINGTON NORMAL scHOOL, The Young Lady Graduates Receive Their Diplomas Today. ‘The parents and friends of the gradnntes of the Weshington Norma! School assembled in the sehool room in Franklin building this morning to witres the presontaticn to the young ladies of their diplomes, Sh) s0om was ‘ir ghtened with masne of lovely flowers and the girl graduates in their white dresses were seated on the platform and were the center of the admiring and affectionate glances of the visitors present. The room was yot large enough to hold a great crowd, but the people that the graduates vited were present, and the closing exercises were as sweet and pretty as the members of the Sraduating class themselves. Several of the pervising principals were present, some i-known citizens and the — rest ere the parents of the roung ladies. Dr. Lane, the principal of the liga School; Prof. RT, Janney, sapervising principal, and Jobn T. Mitchell, the president of the board of trustees, made addresses, in which they told the yc ladies something of the future w lay before them, and pointed out as the recret of success the conscientious dis- charge of duty. Mr. Mitchell managed to im fect cousiderable humor in bis remaras, which the young ladies recognized with rippling waves of laughter. The addrosmes were inter- spersed with singing. Mr. Mitchell delivered the diplomas and then Saperiptendent Powell made one of his happy little which rounded out very uicely the progr the day. After the regular exerciers the young ladies entertained theit frieuds with | ico cream and cake. oscar A Drug Store Burglarised. Some time last night burglars vidted the drug store of Edward Mertz, corner of 11th and F streets, and gained an entrance through the basement by forcing the window sash. From there an entrance to the store was gained and 40 in money and probably some tooth brushes were stolen, _ The Daily Death Kate increased. ‘The daily death rate ison the increase, there being twenty-seven burial permite issued from the health office during the twenty-four hours | ending at noon today. The list was as follows: Carl Maria Spraul, white, 71 years, asthma from heart disease; Clorence Spencer, colored, 1 ear, nephritix; Joun C.C. Burnett, white, | Years, pueumonia: John T. suaw, white, 48 Fears, acute meningitis; Bessie Burke, white, 6 months, jera infantum: Rach son, colored, 63 years, general Thomp- Patrick | Fitzgerald, white, my Lewis | Larcori, white, 40 years, tabercul |C. Mall, white, 11 months. | Jon i, 2m amy 22 years, puerperal A. Wail, white, 32. years, con- sumption ar P. Pallas, white, ¢ months, cholera infantum; M. Y. Arthar, white, 1 Fear, enteritis: Annie Minor, colored. 21 yeara, scrofulosis; Nathan He rson, colored, 33 ardiac thrombus: Charies A. Miller, Years, Bright's disease; Jane Franks, . trisn A. Butler, colored, 3 infantum: Laura Childs, colored, 10 consumption; Emina 1. Mardester, white, 3 monte, tubercular meningitix: Matthew H. Costello, white, 5 months, dentition convul sions; Julia Brown, white, 5 months, Ines ue thenta, — Death of Mrs. Jane Franks. Mrs. Jane Franks, the wife of the late Capt Theodore Frauks, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Col. William Wall, aged seventy- eight years. Mra Frauk« had beon ill fora considerable time past aud for months hus been {Confined to the bed and ber death expected at any moment. Thougi living rather a quiet and retired life for years Mrs. Frauke had « lange circle of sincere iriends, both bere and in Penn- sylvania, who will be grieved to hear of her jeath. The funeral services willbe held at the residence of Coi. Wall, 1915 N street, tomorrow evening at 6 oclock." Lue interment will be privay DAVIS-GUENT At Haltimore May ly tue Rev. N- Geur, JOMN M. DAVIe to BETH A GULNI Mai LAKENAN-STRO! ‘On Monday, June 15,1801, at Tencieuce, < Meadots, ABNER § TAKENS'S “ind SAMAM STO * MISHLER—EVANS. On Weudnenlay, | TWL. wt ‘the residence of the br, vtreet. Uy tue kev NIE T. EVANS Hagerstown, Mo SCHMIDT—McKEON. On IYL, at the Uride's residence, HENKY W.UsCH MIDS ut’ « McKBON. Nowarun, We ny bute see vik. On Wednesday, June 17, ralyele, THOMAS J. ALLEN, and the inte tew = brother-in-law. Me. hm 7, INL, wt 11% ute, 2K street MA, Beloved and M.A. Ward Beverly, aseed ue on Friday. Jane 19, at o'clock p ws abd trends rempecttully 4 Vitesi to attewd. BURNS. On Thursday, Jume 1, IML, at 4am, SXLVESTEK BORD, sr. at bis residence. #18 ‘Tenty-siath street porta went. Notice of funeral bereaiter . CLARK. On Wed 5 HARRINGTON, deusiter of seth c. (Chur, a4 The mitieteutta Sear of Wer uae. Punetal strict pr CLARK. On Thared 4:30, Mrs, MARA F, Clara. o: Altoona, Pa.’ aged seventy one yearn, Dervicewal (ue tesidense of berumuciter, Mra, Robert vii > fuday aeteruoon at Gv cock. Lnteriueat CONNER Suddenly, Wednesday, June 17, 1801, ALBELT HL CONNEC aicod thirt) ame years. his inte residence, G0 Mary uituwen, briday, at % p.m. Wrieuds and tives invited. ys June .,MAUDE na Ligaie M. June 18, 1891, tate ev ai day mont wid ave od Qp Thursday morning, June 1K, INI, k. MICHAEL. the beioved aon of Thou a 3 19, at 20 olvlouk a2. A Street northwest ate residence, $1 Jack son sircet nurwieast, ot Scie Pas Friends end Feutivenare reapa tits invited to attend. Tasesant Ghia Paget pecans copy) * GAMES. On dune 13, IML, at3.p.m.. at National . Vinca, KOBLT Gai MES, in kaw Sst surute gece f HALDESTER. On Jane 17, 1801, at 4.45 p. EMMA ISA0LL1, tue iiseut acusutero: dun Tal pints Proraice \cilarwcbtot age tutes mothe abe ut dad 8. “*Funers: private, . KKAPT. Lutered into rest on Wednesday, June IML, at AID pom, LOLA, vr the late Chive topuer Are Ln tie neketieul year of ber ae: burt IB way, Dit a Featucti( os Cais city for the past sixty youre, attend Use nerve ‘iKrast, Tare ce nope mete MALONE. Un Monday, June 2h 5 5. May he rest in peace. ¥P bis late res.uence, 714 L street south- Paeiccnaeer} MILLER. Ou Tuewiay. Jane 16, IU], at 10 o'ciork Paw. AB. CN. wn OF the inte Benjatiine ke snd Carvaue §. Miler. Funeral Will fake pace, from No ran, i the fifty -cigutn y We iuisy thee trou our hone, dear soto, ‘We us tee trow thy place, Ashedow ger our izes hant, ‘We'tnine tive suustine of taj face, ‘We mies thy kind and willing hand, ‘Thy iond and earnest care, Our Lowe is dark w.tuuut tee We tins thee every where ‘BY HER CHILDREN. street northwest, Friday. Sune Wo ai pea Went, . June 1M, at: Shiniends Feepectiuly insted to attend” : TAD, oe treet . June 17, 1801, sey MAE Ri ni HA i F if g i e i i pepe feed il i a ¥ See siridays ot p.m, from Tee » EY Cunpnax € FOR PITCHERS at