Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1891, Page 5

- _THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY. JUNE 22, 1891. Cosrivexese It not relieved by Judicious and timely treatment, Mable to result in chronic constipation. Asan aperient that may be used with perfect safety and satisfaction. AYER'S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unlike most cathar- fica, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exert # tonic influence on the stomach, Itver and bowels,caus- ing these organs to perform their functions with healthy rewularity and comfort. Being purely vege table and free from mineral drug of any kind, their use CURED BY mnded with injurious effects. Good for old Ayer's Pillsare everywhere the favorite. G. W. Bowman, 26 East Main street, ca “Having been subject, for years, to constipation. without beins able to find much relief, 1 jedl Ayer’s Pills, and I deem it both aduty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great ben- Iwould not willingly be without $s not and young of ev: lime fe, Pa., says eft trom their use. them.” 2d EDITION. A SOLID DELEGATION. Anti-Campbell -Men Sweep Every- thing in Hamilton County, SENATOR COLLOM A CANDIDATE. Serious Fire of Cotton Bales at Fall River. REPORTER GARSIDE’S INJURIES OUTWITTED BY NEAL MEN. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase. Sold by rugwists ond dealers in medicine, "> ESsL0W's SOOTHING SYRUP Joon need for over FIFTY YEARS we w1t- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CRILDEEN WHILE ‘TLETHING, with PERFECT SI $8. ItSOOTHES: the CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for Dia A. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure aud ask for ““Mrs. Winslow's Soothing “and lane iy OLLeF Kind. SUwenten Uottie, cazcic Prxsoxs ‘se troubled with nervousness resulting from ‘erwork Will be relieved by taking BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper, Ne Anat care For Heyorsnaces- TAKE POND'S EXTRACT. b RACERG is ‘MOST IMMEDIATELY RE- PACEACHE, 1S_ALMOST IMMEDIATELY RE; Be: ters. Iry one and be free fron Havixe Cunerp TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE ‘We are determined that the victory so diligently sought and dearly bought shall redound to the benefit of WHOSOEVER will be benefited thereby. Are you oid and worn and withered? unable to bear up under the curse, which is “By the sweat of thy brow shalt How Hamilton County Elected a Solid Dele- gation Opposed to Gov. Campbell. Special Dispatch to Tux Evesixa Stam. Conumsus, O., June 22.—The anti-Campbell democrats at Cincinnati last Saturday in select- ing delegates to the state conventiou renders it certain that the convention will be asked to Tefuse these delegates seats in the hall on the ground of irregularities in their selection. In order to understand the first objection of Gov. Campbell to the selection of state dele- gates, as was at first a in Hamilton Founty on Saturday, it shoud be known that it has long been established as unwritten law in the democratic organization in this state that the vote for the candidate at the head of the party ficket on the preceding year shall be taken as the basis in the apportionment for representative in state convention. This was sanctioned by the state committee and ob- served in all counties that have #0 far selected state delegates. The Hamilton county committee, however, which is controlled by anti-Campbell demo- crats, issued a card for a primary election to select state delegates, using the vote for gover- nor two yeat the basis forapportioment. ‘The reason is obvious. That basis would give Hamilton county eighty-twodelegatesin thestate convention, while the ususl one would give it only fifty-two delegates and of course a vory Inrge proportion of them would be likely to be anti-Campbell. At the lust moment before the primary elec- tion on Saturday, and after Gov. Campbell had requested his friends not to tske part in it, the anti-Campbell men announced that only fifty-two delegates would be selected. ‘This was in effect adopting the basis of apportio ment demanded by Gov. Campbell, but it was too late for his friends todo anything, althongh they did vote in most cases and a solid Neal delegation was elected. Gov. Campbell said to Tux Star correspond- ent when the course of affairs was made known tohim that the scoundrels in Cincinnati who were fighting him had simply attempted to off- set one trick by another. THE GOVERNOR'S BELIEF. “They called a primary election upon one basis of representation and conducted it upon thoweat thy bread.” We have a neat, substantial and le Sait of Clothes for you at $6.75. 50 we can do better for you. At $8.50 We can give you a Suit of Clothes which is Deinw retailed aij around town at $14. But the NINE-DOLLAK ides is to the dealer what the CLOSED sea is to the pouching SEALER—he does'nt | | recognize it all, but indulges in big “‘cuss” words, which do not appear in the dipfomatic correspondence | *twixt ““Jolnnie Bull” and ““Unclo Sam." hence we | sbail diplomatically “‘skip the qutter” and landon the other side with A #10 BASIS. Suits, $18.75 Suits, $17 ‘Suits, ‘uit, $16.50 Suits, GO AT $10 A SUIT. ‘Those who are familiar with our prices will open their eyes im wild wonderment. Those whoare not ‘will view them with stunning astonishment. We're almost afraid to speak of our line of Suits for YOUNG MEN—rsnging in price from 84.30to A Suit—in both Sacks and Cutaways, lest you should think We are Joking—which we are not, because WE'VE GOT "EM. Not only thst—we're selling em, furthermore they're giving general satisfaction. ‘THOSE SHORT PANTS SUITS-FOR CHILDREN, Atal. a1 Are selling ft to purchase of us instead of paying a hundred per cent elsewhere—it’s ther afair and clearly indicates ‘that they knot wk from @ hand card.” OUR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO, And if we choose to cut the prices HALF IN TWO It's OUR AFFAIR, about which the people only have te do, since they are the beneficiaries, VICTOR E. ADLER'S 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, $27 AND 929 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. STRICTLY ONE PRICE ‘Open Saturday until 11 p.m. the hollows and sip over the elevations. to the great the aniival abd the vreat cob venience of the It is a pertect selt-cleaner,” and "The best ecause it is a spring and the vibra- i é i ficker and Letter than other Dteeth Bhich do not track, rate haesbly over the sur- itself To any and all ports of vase it has 2 “does not ondates frou: Tough ange, becuase of ies iestic. "The beck is The reasons are sp acd Uy edperinand fe trae everywhere agiware, harness, fee) abd grove Eiar ad Bend Bealers my Seuz We Cer Tur Parez STOCK MUST GO. ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE BEFORE WE TAKE another. The result is just as fraudu- lent if they had proceeded to| elect delegates upon their irregular and | unwarranted apportionment. It will be disgraceful for any democrat to come to the | state convention holding credentials as a dele- | gate elected by such crooked methods. I do| not think the state convention will permit any | such delegates to occupy seats in the conven- tion hall. Continuing. Gov. Campbell said that his friends would probably call a mass meeting of Cincinnati democrats at an early day to select delegates, who would ask to be allowed to rep- resent Hamilton county in the convention. It appears that Gov. Campbell will have the state outside of Cincinnati practically solid for him, and he can admit what delegation he chooses as the representatives of Hamilton county democrats. ‘THE NEAL BOOM SUBSIDIXG. It is quite evident now that Gov. Campbell will be nominated and the Neal boom is quietly subsiding. —__ SENATOR CULLOM A CANDIDATE. With the Illinois Delegation’s Support He is intl Field for the Presidential Nomination. Cucaco, June 22.—Senator Cullom of Illi- nois isacandidate for the republican presi- dential nomination in 1892 and he makes no | secret of the fact. “If the nomination is tendered me you ean bet I won't throw the honor over my shoulder,” were the words he used to a reporter at the | Auditorium Hotel this morning. “And if it is | going to be a free-for-all fight,” he added, | Sand the Ilinois delegation is for me, why, | then I'll be in the field. “Blaine can have the nomination if he wants | it,” continued the Senator. “but I doubt if he | will encourage any movement to put him in the | field. Harrison stands the best chance, in my opinion, and will doubtless be named. The tariff will be the issue and the silver and other minor questions will be sort of tailed on to the tariff as side issues. McKinley will be elected governor of Ohio for three reasons: First, he is personally a very popular man, having ‘the magnetic attractiveness of Blaine; second, Campbell, who will doubtless be his opponent, has succeeded in dividing his party, and third, the republican party in Obio was never so strong as now.” ‘The Senator is en route to Europe, where he expects to spend most of the summ —_ BLAZING BALES OF COTTON. Serious Fire in the Border City Mills at Fall River. Fawe River, Mass., June 22.—Alarms from two of the three Border City milis called a large portion of the fire department toa big blaze in cotton and cloth at 7:35 o'clock this | morning. The fire broke out at the southeast | corner of @ store house containing $150,000 | worth of cotton and fancy cloths, and inasmuch as no workman had been near the place, the origin is supposed to | Bave been incendiary. The flames spread with unusual rapidity, and when the department arrived great volumes of smoke encircled the No. 3 mill closely adjoining the fire. The store house was of wood and the firemen tore down the sides at once. After a fight of about an hour and a balf the flames were under control, but it will be several days before the fires of the whole of the smouldering mass will be en- tirely extinguished. ‘Three firemen were slightly injured by the ' tulling sides of the building, and a number of firemen were partially overcome by the smoke. OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY. - de. a yard 81.50 Upholstery Tapestry cut to @5e. ‘Smyrna Mats, 25e. Hassocks, 25e. ‘Dench Smyna Rugs, #175. Kug Carpets nade of various sizes from $7.25 to $30. Lest All-wool Ingrain Carpets, 0c. Roxbury Tapestry Carpets, Other Grates, 30 and We. Best Body Brussels, #1 per yard. DMoquettes, $1.5 0 Antique Chamber Sutte ut to $19.50. aite cut te $2.50. $35 Suite cut to piece Parlor Suite im silk plush, metal- trimmed frames. Worth $65. Cut to 46.50. Large Half-Durkish Suite, 5 pieces, with ivan in Silk plush and tapestry, Worth 8125. Cut to 898. Asetof Loose Covers made of the best linen fernished With amy suite purchased of us now for $10. ‘The celebrated Wisconsin Peerless Refrisera- tor at 20 per cent discount. ‘Best Jointiess Damask Matting 35c., has been SOc. Other qualities reduced in propor- tom, " Remember these prices are for cash and on’y jest until the end of the month. W. H. HOERE, ‘Sth and Pennsylvanis Ave. peltt Registered Trade Mark, PUBE RYE WHISKY, S40 Gallon, 61 « Quart and 50s. «Pint. JAMES THARP, ole Sis Pat. be te ee Ae Bey a ehlogmen La Me ‘Dr. facturere, dak your drujcist. Itis impossible to give an accurate estimate of the damage at present. ‘lreasurer Anthony states that large amount of the cloth was virtually owned by commission houses, and it was stored awaiting shipment. It is said that | 2,000 bales of cotton are in the building. The loss will be from $50,000 to $100,000, and is covered by insurance. ‘Curcaco, June 22.—Fire-early this mornin, in John 0 Maliey & Sons’ packing house cai a loss of $15,000, covered by insurance. Sr. Josern, Mo., June 22.—The warehouse of KR. Doughs & Co. was destroyed by fire late Zortecday afternoon. Loss, $15,000; insurance, a . New Youu, June 22.-Drohan & Co.'s commis- sion store at 214 Washington street, one of the oldest on the street, a five-story building, caught fire on the top floor today. Everett's Hotel, extending through from Barclay to Vesey streets, directly in the rear of Drohan’s, was also reached by the fire and sustained a loss of $5,000. Three of the floors of Drohan’s place were used for storage purposes by the hotel and contained only empty boxes. The other floors housed 25,000 worth of commission supplies, which were more or less damaged by water. They were fully inmred. Knapp & Van Nostrand’s commission store, adjoining 216, was also slightly damaged. ‘The cause of the fire is un- known. _—— Erecting Anti-Trust Distillerics. Sr. Lours, June 22.—Two new anti-trust dis- SUNKING THE ENCALADA. A Witness’ Account of the Grest Naval Battle Of Chili. Sax Fraxctsco, June 22.—Capt. F. B. Nesmith has arrived in this city after a stay of eight months in Chili, He was an eye witness of the naval battle between the insurgent cruiser Blanco Encalada and the government torpedo boats Almirante Condell and Almi- rante Lynch. He was on__ board the English schooner Sophie May, which was anchored 500 yards from the Encalada, and thus obtained a good view of the fight. ' The b mhgemee vessel entered the harbor.of Cal- lera, where the Encalada was at anchor, early on the morning of April 23. When within 200 yards of the nt ship the Con- dell fired two torpedoes, but both missed. The Lynch then fired two torpedoes ata distance of 100 yards, which also went wide of the mark. “For nearly an hour the vessels kept up an incessant eannonade, without using any more tospedoes, and the government vessels got the worstofit. During thisperiod the insurgent transport Aconcagua entered th harbor and joined in the fight. It looked if the two torpedo boats would be defeated, when finally the Lynch made a rush for the Encalada. When forty vards distant she fired @ torpedo, which struck the insurgent ship amidships. A terrible explosion followed, and the Enealada immediately began to sink, but her guns kept on firing, and one of the last shots demolished the Lynch's smokestack. At least five or six shots ‘e fired from the vessel after the torpedo struck her. he officers attempted to get out the boats, but in tive minutes the ship sank and 171 of the crew were drowned. The Condell and Lynch next attacked the Aconcagua, when the Imperiale, which was stationed outside, sig- naled the approach of another war ship and the torpedo boats immediately steamed out of the harbor and made preparations to at- tack the new arrival. She proved to be her majesty’s ship Warspite, but the Condell did not discover it and fired a gun to call the stranger to account. The Condell soon dis- covered its mistake and put about, and with the Lynch proceeded to Vulparaiso for repairs. The otticial reports of the fight made to Presi- dent Balmaceda state that the Con re- ceived a charge of canister, which killed two men and wounded five others. Fifty-two tubes in boilers burst and the stokers were nearly asphyxiated. The Lynch was struck fourtecn times by solid shot, one striking below the water line. Commodore Mont, commander of the Encalada, was on shore during the fight. Capt. Lambton of the Warspite in conversa- tion with Capt. Nesmith says the destruction of the Encalada did not develop any new feature in naval warfare, as it was only a surpri pure and simple.’ The captain of the Encalada admitted he was responsible for the loss of his ship. He had no picket boats out, no torpedo nets in place, no lookout on board, nor guns in readiness. ‘No precautions whatever were made against a night attack or surprise. At the time Capt. Nesmith sailed for the north, on May 14, it was reported a battle had occurred a oquimboand that mauy people had been illed. ——__ STOCKS AD’ SLIGHTLY. Silver the Noteworthy Feature of the Deal- ings in the Market. New York, June 22.—The stock market was extremely dull during the two hours upto noon today. The sales amounted to only £54,000. Silver was the noteworthy feature of the deal- ings. It advanced to 10334, but subsequently lost part of the advance. In the general mar- ket the course of prices was very irregular. In the first hour the market was weak and values declined fractionally, but atter 11 o'clock there was a firmer tone and in most cases the early decline was more than recovered. At noon values were in some cases slightly higher than those of Saturday. The principal trading was in Burlington, Paul, Lackawanna, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred. At this writing the market is dull, Money, 2023; per cent. Exchange steady; posted rates, 487 for sixty days and 489 for de. mand; actual rates.48¢a486}, for sixty days and 488u48!; for demand. Governments quiet; currency 68, 109 bid; 4, coup., 118!3 bid; 4% do., 100 bid. —— MORE PARNELL-O'SHEA SCANDAL, Both Persons Summoned to Appear in a Libel Suit. Conx, June 22.—The action for libel brought by Mr. Henry Campbell, member of parliament for South Fermanagh and private secretary to Mr. Parnell, against the Cork Herald, for stat- ing that while other members of parliament were attending to their duties he (Mr. Camp- bell) was hiring houses for immoral purposes for Mr. Parnell, was commenced today. ‘The suit attracts considerable interest here from the fuct thet subpcenas have been issued for the appearance at the trial of Mr. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea and from the fact that it was expected that some lively testimony would be extracted from these two witnesses. ‘Mr. Campbell during the early stages of the day's proceedings made statements to the ef- fect that he had never in any way interested himself in or performed any duties in connec- tion with Mr. Parnell’s private affairs. When asked why he did not at an ear- lier date investigate the charges brought by the — Cork Hera, Mr. Campbell replied that his delay in taking action was caused by the fact that there were at the time so many fulse statements flying about that it immediately i was impossible to tention to any of them particular. Later on Mr. Campbell that the episode which is populurly referred to as the fire-escape incident” was a myth, otherwise an “invention of the enemy.” Mr. Campbell also denied being the author of certain much- discussed letters alleged tohave been signed by im. pay at- ——_ RAILWAY DIRECTORS ON TRIAL. They are Charged With Allowing Stoves on Passenger Trains Contrary to Law. New York, June 22.—The trial of the New Haven railroad directors on indictments for misdemeanor, charging them with allowing the use of stoves in passenger trains contrary tothe statute, was begun before Judge Van Brunt in the court of oyer and terminer this morning. Only three of the twelve indicted directors. appeared in court. ‘The directors did not have to face the bar as ordinary prisoners charged with crime must, nor were the bonds of those who were absent declared forfeited us is the custom with bondsmen of ordinary persons. Most of the day was taken up with getting a jury. Power for the Glen Echo Road. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Grzx Ecuo, Mp., June 22.—Owing to the break in the machinery at the power house, which stopped the electric cars, it was at first roposed to postpone the concert of the Ucergetown "Ammteur | Orchestra, which is on the program for tomorrow night. This morning. however, the — George- town aud ‘Tenleytown railroad, which has been carrying large crowds to the District line, proffered to supply power from its plant for the Glen Echo road. ‘The connections are being made and will be completed today so that tomorrow travel will not be interrupted. ‘The concert, therefore, will be given as an- not pulhs Sees Charged With Libeling Rev. Sam Small. Puraperruta, June 22.—The grand jury in this city today returned a true bill for criminal libel against Rev. J. Wesley Hill of Ogden, Utah. ‘The offense is writing and publishing defamatory letters charging criminal conduct upon Rev. Sam Small in connection with the funds of Utah University. Hill having failed to make good any charge against Dr. Small in the recent Methodist conference investigations of Small’s official career, the Intter now seeks to bring his accuser before the criminal courts, Suga seas “Frenchy's” Case Postponed. New Youx, June 22.—The trial of George Frank, otherwise knownas “Frenchy” or “Jack the Ripper,” for the murder and mutilation of Carrie Brown, which was set, down for to- was until Wednesday, on ac- sonst cb tie Meeanal Mmosamesie | fi a sa Attempted Escape of Convicts. Cuartaxoooa, Texs., June 22.—A special to the Times says the privoners at Cole City, Georgia, convict camp, twenty miles from nooga, attempted to escape this morn- Pospeeryecpshene speek in the melee which resulted. see -setisine2$ ‘The Kickapoos Refuse All Offers. Oxtaxoma, O. T., June 22—The Cherokee commission returned here yesterday after LATE NEWS BY CABLE. Events in London and the Big Cities in Eu- rope. Loxpox, June 22. Today not only the Prince and Princess of Wales, but also Queen Victoria herself and the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, were present at the ma: . in the Wellington Bar- racks Chapel, of Col. Wm. E. Montgomery of the Scots Guards to Mixs Alberta Ponsonby, daughter of Gen. Sir Henry Frederiek Pon- sonby, of the privy purse and private vecrolary to her majesty. Phe queen tas ‘the highest regard for Sir Henry and Lady Pon- sonby and took this way to testify her esteem. If there is any «train in the relations between her majesty and the Prince of Wales it was not spparent on this occasion. On the contrary, e queen looked particularly happy and cor- dial, as if desirous’ to make all around her feel happy. Her majesty haa also invested Mrs. Grimwood, with her own hands, with the Order of the Hed Cross for heroism at Mani- pur, where Mr. Grimwood was murdered. SAXONY'S QUEEN BADLY SCARED. A Dresden dispatch states that Queen Carola of Saxony is suffering from severe nervous prostration asa result of her narrow escape from death a few days ago while visiting Baron Gudenns at his estate in Moravia. It appears that while the queen was being driven to the railway station a tremendous thunderstorm set in anda flash of lightning struck the car- ringe. The horses began to rear and started to run, but the coachman held bravely to the reins and got them under control. The queen, who behaved with remarkable calmness at the time of danger, afterward suffered from renc- tion and became prostrated. s PRINCE FERDINAND'S REPORTED ENGAGEMENT. A report is current of the engagement of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgarian to the Arch- duchess Louise of Tuseany and Austria. ‘The Bulgarians are anxious to see the prince mar- riedand he is under the necessity of doing something to redeem himself. The prince is thirty and the archduchess about twenty years of age. THE ANTI-CORN LAW AGITATION. A Berlin dispatch seys that the adjournment of the Prussian diet without anything having been done to relieve the scarcity of corn has had a deep effect among the working classes, who consider that their interests have been sacrificed to those of the land properties, There are at present no signs of relief from any quarter and the scarcity continues to deepen. NATIVE ENVOYS FROM AFRICA. It has been settled that the two black envoys of King Gungunhama of East Af ‘ea are to see the queen and afterward they will be intro- duced to the Prince of Wales, but not the bac- carat layout, and Lord Salisbury. It seems that the envoys of the African King Lobengula were only shown London and went back to their master with the story that England had only one big kraul. To prevent these messen- Bers from making the sume mistake they ure to e taken to Glasgow, Manchester, Liverpool and other large cities. Wiile breuktasting at Dorchester House afew days ago one of the African envoys nearly swallowed a silver spoon with which he was conveying food to his mouth. The spoon, which got stuck in his throat, was promptly removed, though not before the Afri- can was nearly choked. ORANGEMEN ENCOURAGED. The Irish Protestants have, it is said, beer greatly emboldened by the result of the recent census, showing that they are about one million of the population—that is, about one-fourth. The Orange lodges everywhere are showing new activity, and the same is the case with the churches. BLOWS EVEN AT COL. MAHON'S FUNERAL. Among those who yesterday attended the funeral of Col. O'Gorman Mahon (The O'Gor- man), late member of parliament for Carlow, were Messrs. Parnell and Healy. After the faneral a disturbance took place. in which Mr. Uealey received a violent biow in the face. His assailant was promptly arrested. RUMORS OF COTTON TROUBLES. There are disquieting rumors abou: cotton troubles in Liverpool, but it is hoped that the excellent clearing house system compelling weak operators to close unwise bargains be- fore becoming too deeply involved will avert serious difficulty, At Manchester a more cautious policy has becy pursned, and it is altogether probable that the only result will be ahenvy pressure on firms weak financially. English holders of Denver and Rio Grande securities are in favor of the London agents sending a precautionary protest against the threatened diversion of profits legitimately due preference shareholders to other purposes. SAVAGE RIOT IX HUNGARY A savage riot occurred yesterday at Batonya, Hungary. A mobof field laborers, incited by socialis: agitators, attacked the town hall at that place and would probably have wrecked the building had it not been for the desperate resistance made by a small force of gendarmes who had stationed themselves behind the wall. ‘the gendarmes fired upon the mob, kill of the rioters upon the spot and se iy wounded seven others. This checked the ardor of the socialist element and the authorities soon after completely restored order. THE OIL MARKET IN GERMANY. The committee appointed to investigate the workings of the Standard Oil Company in Germany will report upon the question as to whether the operations of that company are of legal or illegal nature, and, incidentally, the committee will ask for the abolition of the duty on oil barrels, thus placing the many sailing vessels engaged in the oil trade between the United States and Germany on an equal footing with the tank steamers. The committee will also recommend that an effort be made to obtain suficient oil for German consumption from the independent wells of the United States. OAS EXPLOSION IN THE MUNICH THEATER. Anexplosion of gas in the Munich Theater resulted in the serious wounding of three per- sons, one of whom will die in consequence. A BALLOON CATASTROPHE. While a large balloon belonging to Count Apraxine was being inflated with gas yester- day in St. Petersburg it escaped from the at- tendants who were holding it to the ground and carried upward four workmen who were in the car when,the balloon broke away. After it had ascended to a great height ‘the onlookers were horrified to see the balloon burst and the bodies of the unfortunate workmen dashed to the earth, where they were smashed almost be- yond recognition. A DISABLED STEAMER TOWED IX. The steamer Holland of the National line, from New York, June 2, for Liverpool, before reported spoken eighty miles S.S.W. of Fast- net with her screw gone, has been towed into (creeigrant iy She will be towed to Liver- A VILLAGE ATTACKED BY BRIGANDS. Dispatches from Tiflis, the capital of Russian Trans-Caucassia, state that a hand of brigands, seventeen in number. recently attacked and robbed a mail coach near the village of Saljan, killing two travelers and severely woundin; apostilion. ‘The brigands then attacked and pillaged the village of Saljan and eseaped with the booty secured. A squadron of cossacks has been sent in pursuit of the outlaws. THE EARL OF CLONMEL DEAD. John Henry Reginald Scott, fourth earl of Clonmel, died today. ‘The Earl of Clonmel was born in 1839 and was elected a representative peer for Ireland in 1874. FRENCH FIRE BRIGADE IX LONDON. The chief of the London fire brigade, to- gether with the officers of his staff and a great crowd of people, assembled at the railway sta- tion this afternoon to receive the officers of the French fre brigade, who come to, study the system and met ol ‘The visitors number ebout S40 pstony oi von 100 ; resent the leading cities and Nowns in Prove ‘Algiers. towns in France and Gen, Alger Not Booming Mr. Blaine. Sax Faaxcisco, June 22.—Gen. i THE CHASE OF MARSH. “Max Freeman,” the Keporter Who Was Assaulted, Somewhat Better. Assuny Park, N. J., June 22.—Detective Freeman, who was attacked at a cottage near Como while trying to arrest a man supposed to be Gideon W. Marsh, fugitive president of the Keystone National Bank of Philadelphia, is very slightly improved this morning. Hun- = men are searching the woods for “Max Freeman,” as the detective has chosen to be known, ie one of the brightest and blest phia nei T men. it name is Thomas ‘Garside, and. previous to his coming to this city and entering upon news- per work was known as Prof. Garside and ad # reputation extending over two continents as a labor agitator. District Attorney Graham had as long an in- terview with Garside as his condition would allow and the injured man told him all he knew. Mr. Graham learned enough to at once send to this city for detectives and three of Chief Woods’ men are nowat Spring Lake search ing for the men who were at the lonely cottage at Como and from one of whom Garside received his injuries. One of these men, the authorities Marsh. arshal Leeds says that Free- doctor is confident that Marsh has been seen at Spring Lake within ten days. It is now believed that Marsh has taken to the Jersey swamps and that his capture will be but a ques- tion of time. ‘ eee Dories Racing to England. Bostox, June 22.—Capt. Andrews in the dory Mermaid and Capt. Lawler in the dory Sen Ser- pent sailed from Ocean Pier, Winthrop, at ‘30 last evening on their race to Lands End, ngland, for a purse of $5.000. Bostox, Mass., June 22.—Owing to the stress of weather Capts. Andrews and Lawler, who started from Crescent Beach last evening to race across the ocean to Land's End, England, returned to the starting point at about § o'clock this morhing. “ i ae Hanged Himself to Escape Prison. Macox, Inus., June 22.—Peter Holler, a Ger- man saloon keeper, who.murdered bis wife in this city on March 4, and was tried Inst week and sentenced to fourteen years’ hard labor in the Joliet penitentiary, committed suicide in his cell at the county jail yesterday morning by hanging himsclf with a strip-of his blanket. Gen. Albert G. Blanchard Dead. New Oxzeays, June 22.—Brig. Gen. Albert G. Blanchard, aged eighty-one, is dead. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ¢ following are the openine and closing prices of Kew York ‘Stock Market, as'roported By opeciat rm 10 F treet ris Washington stock Exchange, Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m: D.C. 3.658, $1,650 ut 115. Capitol and North O street Railroad, 9.50 at lus. | Washington Loan aud ‘Trust Com vany, 3 at 96. visirict of Columbia Bonds—Per tmp. 68, 1891, gold, 1023s bid, — asked. Per imp. 7s, 391, cur= Teney. 10s bid, — asked. — Market stock, 7A, 1802, CY, 03% bid. 2-year fund, 64, 1s¥2, gold, 103 fund, 58, 1899, gold, 109 bid, is, 1901, currency, 1¥6 bid. 30-year fund, 6s, gold,’ 1902, 116 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, currency, 1903, 123 bid, — asked. Sai5e, 1924, fund, currency. 1144’ bid. 1154, asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington ana George- town Matiroad, 10-40, 6s, 10135 Did. 110 asked. Wash- ington and Georgetown Kailroad Convertibie 6s, lw bid, 140 asked. — Masonic Hall Association, IWS, 1043 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage 64, 110 bid,— asked. Wash- ington Market Company, imp. 68, 116 bid, 131 asked. Aterican security aud ‘Trust Company, 5s, 100 bid, Washington Light Infantry Istmortgage, asked. \ Washington Light 1n- 2904, 9934 bid, 107 asked. Wasiungton mpany, series A, 63, 7125 bid, — Washington Gas Light’ Company, series B, 68, "1254, bid, — asked. Washington Gas Cum- pany Convertibie 63, *127 bid, 135 asked. Ecking- ton Railroad 6s, 100 bid, 105 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 440 Sw) askeu. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, -— aske 1 Metropolitan, 280 bid, 300 asked. " Central, 300 bid Second, 184 ‘bid, 200° asked. Farmers aud Me- anics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 130 bid. > asked. Columbia, 150 bid, 160 aske. — Capi- ta. 125 bid. — asked. West Rud, 99 bid, 10zy asked. Traders’, — bid, 120 ase. Lincoin, 101 Did. 102 asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 200 bid, 230 asked. — Metropolitan, — bid, 120 asked. Columbia, — bid, 72 asked. Capitol and Nort © Street, 40 vid, 43 asked. “Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 44 bid, 50 asked. Georgetown anu ‘Ten- leytown, 55 bid. 62 asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid. Gien Keno, 30 bid. insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 60 asked. Frankli, 55 bid, 65 asked. Metropolitan, $0 bid, — asked. National Union, i8 vid, 21 asked. Arling- ton, 175 bid, — asked. ' Corcoran, 65 bid, —asked. Columbia, 15% vid, Lieasked. — G3rman-American, 185 bid, — asked.’ Potomac, 80 vid, 10 asked. Kh 3 bid, — asked. People’s, 5 vid, — sake “Lincoln, 6 bid, — asked. vommercia, 414 bid, asked. ‘Title-Insurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 126 bid, 185 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 6% asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washitigton Gas, diy Did, 4 asked. Georgetown Gas, d bid. U. >. jectric Lignt, 155 bid, 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Penusylvania, % bid,—asked. Chesapeake aud Potomnac, 61 bid. 63 asked. amer- ican Graphophone, 5% Did, 7 asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- Pany.i6 bid, 21 asked. bull Kun Panorama Com: pany, 16 bid, 25 asked. Pneumatic Gan Car. Fiage, — bid, ‘I usked. Great Pulls Ice Company, Lv uid, 175 asked. Sate Deposit and Trust Companies— Washington Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, —asked. Wasti- ington Loan and ‘rast Compatiy, 2534 "bid, “97 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company 90 bid, 9234 asked. ee Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, June 92—Fiour dull—western super, 4.50a8.75; do. extra, 4.004460; do. family, 4.15a5.15; winter wheat patent, 5.25a5.50; spring wheat patent, 5.50a5.65; spring wheat straight, 5.008 5.40—receipts, 9,779 barrels; shipments, 985 barrels; sales, 900 barrels. Wheat easy—No. % red, spot, 1.06ai.06%; the ‘month, 1.06; July, L02scal.ozig August, ¥9xa1.00; Sepiember, 9499; ‘steamer, No. 2% ‘Ted, 1.02; soutiiern wheat, nominal; Fultz, 1.08a1.08; Longberry, 1.05a1.10—receipts, 1,704 bush= els; shipments, 12,000 bushels; atock, 195,776. bush- els; sales, 10,000 bushels. Corn duli—mixed, spot, ‘464%; the month, 66; July, 66; spot, No. 2, white, 65; ‘southern corn, white, firmer, 74a75; yellow, steady, 10—receipts, 51,825 bushels; shipments, 42, 887 bushels; stock, 240,260 bushels.” Gate duil’ and lower — No. 2 white western, 49; No. 2 mixed western, #—receipts, 14,00 bushels; stock, $2,962 bushels. Rye quiet—No. 2, 90a98—stock, 6,109 bushels. Hay easy—good to choice timothy, 12.00 a18.00, Grain freights quiet,upchanged. Cotton duii—middiing, 8%." Provisions unchanged. Butter steady—creamery fancy, 13: do. fair to choice, 16 ‘iy doimitation, toate: ladiey fancy, ‘ra; ao. ‘good to choice, 1vai3; store-packed, 11013. ‘scarce Ft ges steady “lo cargoes, fair, 18; No. % 1. “Sugar uncl ‘very’ active—re- tied, Bcaldy- ‘Whisky unchanged. Peanuts un- al BALTIMORE, June 22.— ia ten-forties, 84 bid; do. threes,” 65 bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock, 85 asked; Northern Central stock, 65 asked; Balti- more ahd Ohio Southwestern first income, 56 bid; do. second income, 18 bid; do. third income, 53% bid; Consolidated gas stock, 443 bid. Chicago Markets, ~ CHICAGO, June 22 ( — Wheat — July, 94%; September, 5034. » 559%; Septem: September, 640. Ribe—July, 6.90; September, 615. een ae THE COURTS. THE HEALTH OFFICER. A Halt in Charges Proposed—No Movement Against Other Omicers. Some one seems to have called a halt in the case of Health Officer Townshend, whom the Commissioners decided to remove at their ee- cret session Inst Friday afternoon. It was expected, in fact. it had been decided to ismue the final decapititing order today. but some unknown hand has stayed proceedings and as | Tue Stan goes to press Dr. Smith Townshend is still health officer for the District of Columbia, Since Tae Star published a statement of the facts last Saturday afternoon the friends of Dr. Townshend have not been slow in coming to his rescue. Already several Senators and Representatives have interested themselves in his behalf, and it was stated to- day that one of them—a prominent republican =had gone to Cape May Point to see President Harrison about the matter. No new facts were devel at the District building today save that the Commissioners corroborated “Taz Stan's item of Saturday. Commissioner lass spent considerable time with Col. Robert this morning in the lat- ter’s private office discussing the situation. is understood that it was these two gentleman who favored the change, and that Commissioner Ross voted no when the question was put. It is also stated that one of the Commissioners visited Dr. Townshend and laying the facts be- fore him requested his ation. There is absolutely no foundation for the rumor that the Commissioners are after the scalps of Collector of Taxes Davis and Major of Police Moore. Both Commissioners Douglass It | VIEWS ON THE LABOR QUESTION | Mr. E. W. Oyster Makes an Extended Ad. dress to the Methodist City Ministers. At the meeting of the Methodist city minie- ters today at Foundry Church by invitation of the organization Mr. E. W. Oyster presented some views on the labor question. The minis- | tersat their last meeting had discussed labor 1nd socialistic movements and, desiring rome further information on the subject, had invited the local Knights of Labor and the Federation of Labor to send representatives for short ad- dresses. Mr. Oyster explained that in this matter he did not ‘officially represent the Federation of Labor, as the organization bad held no meet- | 12g since the receipt of the invitation. He had, however. decided that the occasion justified « few remarks which he felt assured the organi- zation would indorse. Mr. Oyster | ex- plained the differences between the various ‘bor organizations and remarked that any of the mi isters present would be eligible to mem- bership in the United Assembly of the Knights of Labor. Gamblers and ram sellers were strictly barred, he said, but otherwise the mem- bership was remarkably open. Lawyers had been kept ont, but the rule had falien into die- repute. Explanation was also given as to the district emblics. WHAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD CONTROL Mr. Ovster explained that he was not a social- ist in the common acceptance of the word. He Was unwilting to give up all hisindividaal rights, only so much as were necessary. He thought the street railways and city gas and electric light systems shonli be under government and Robert stated ery angen pe a Stak re-| control. He believed in the government con- Porter's question that they had never even dis- | trol of all the railroad and telegraph systema, cussed the names of these two gentiemen. | It had been claimed that labor organizations Commissioner Ross was not at the District building today. DR. TOWNSHEND DENIES AN INTERVIEW. Health Officer Townshend when seen by a Srar reporter today said be had nothing to say about his removal. What appeared ina paper yesterday as an interview the doc- tor said was not an interview, as he denied making the statements attributed to him. “I am stall health officer,” he said, “and know nothing about what is going on. When asked by the reporter whether his resignation had been requested or not he answered in the negative. The doctor said there was nothing to talk about, so far as he knew, and therefore he had nothing to say. To Enjoin the District. Herbert W. T. Jennie, by 8. M. Maddox, has filed a bill to enjoin the District from opening T street from Lincoln avenue to 20th strecteast,on the ground that the land required was not le- gally condemned and are about to enter on iand without paying compensati was moved by Judge Hagner on defendant to show cause. a Robbed His Former Employer. A young boy, who came here from Fairfax, county, Va., was employed on Mr. J. F. Keen- an’sfarm near Benning, where he had a good home, but he quit work there some time ago and Saturday night he went to the house to make a call. It was rather late when he called and he did not approach the house in the usual way. Instead of going tothe front docr he went around the back way and forced an entrance to the — provision There he helped himself to several large pieces of meat, a sack of potatoes and other provisions, but he got arrested. Instead of being charged with burglary he was only charged with petit larceny. and this morning Judge Miller fined him $30 or sixty days in jail. Burial Permits for Two Days. During the forty-eight hours ending at noon today thirty-nine deaths were reported to the health office. Twenty-five of the decedents were white and fourteencolored. Twenty were one year old or under and eleven were over forty years. Nine deaths resulted from cholera infantum. Burial permits were issued as follows: Clara Thompson, white, 51 years, valvular disease of heart; Susan Banks, colored, 52 years, cancer of breast; Francis Chew, colored, l'year, capillary bronchitis: Lewis Barber, colored, 38 years, fracture of neck (fall from building); Adeline Brashear, white, 69 years, cholera morbus; E. Snowden, colored. 1 month, cholera infantum; Wm. M. Dyer, white, 8 months, gastro enter- etis; Cornelius Peters, colored, 18 years, con- sumption; Mary Payne, white, 82 ¥ears, stric- ture of rectum; Ralph Lipphard, white, 9 months. cholera’ infantum: Geo. "W. Nokes, white, 55 years, apoplexy; Louise Raff, white, months, cholera infantum; Sophia B. Packard, white, 67 years, cerebral hemorrhage; Christians, Frank, white, 40 years, consumption; Bridget Devine, white, 68 years, paralysis; Walter I. Get son, white, 20 years, lobular: pneumon ence Mahonev,colored,7 months,acute meningi- tis; Blanche Brown, colored, 2months, diarrhcen; Philip B. Fanning, white, 8 months, eutero colitis; Wm. F. McGinley, white, 4 months, eutero colitis; Mary E. Manning, colored, 42 years, congestion of the brain; Ida Wade, col- ored, 45 years, encephaloid cancer: Lillie E. ‘Sabbs, colored, 18 years, consumption; Rew I. Roby, white, 14 days, ‘inanition; Addie Fell- man, white, 5 months, cholera infantam; Pocahontas ‘Stotts, colored, 3 months, eutero colitis; George Leongerger. white, 3 months, cholera infantum; Nettie M. Baily, white, 4 months, cholera infantum; Levi C. Bootes, white, 47 years, oedema of brain; Francis E. Will: iams, white, 2 months, cholera infantum; Philip Hill, white, 1 year, congestion of brain; Mary Kane, white, 30 years, tuberculosis of bowel Henrietta Duckett, colored, 40 , thro: bosis of heart; Mary H. Hall, white, 2 years, diphtheria; Willie C. Gant, colored, 1. month, cholera infantum; unknown infant, colored. 7 months, inanition; Mary A. Draney, white, 3 hours, premature ' birth; Raymond Killian, white, 8 months, convulsions; Edmond 8. Mc- Gee, white, 7 months, cholera infantum. Sumas sp A Lively Chase. Some excitement was caused in the vicinity of the Police Court this after- noon by the pursuit of a colored man named John Young. It was at first thought that he was an escaping risoner and a number of persons joined in the chase, but he was not a prisoner. ‘He was in the court building and it was claimed that he interfered with a prisoner. Young was arrested by Sergt. Brosnan and held for court tomorrow. pee ar, ‘Nearly $600 in Police Court Fines. The Police Court was a good paying institu- tion today, nearly €600 being paid in fines. pea cats as Cor. H. A. Sei1as0x, who had charge of the enumerators’ pay division in the census bu- reau, has resigned and Superintendent Porter has written him a letter thinking him for the service he has rendered. Caxaptax Fis.—Acting Secretary Spaulding Miss Phoebe Couzins’ Brief. ‘Miss Phoobe W. Couzins filed » voucher for salary for Mayas secretary of the board of ‘managers of the world’s fair with Assist- ‘Nettleton of the De} ‘Treasury ment today, with a brief in abet wr her claim. brief is in two parts, the first ha’ been ¥ w. jaite i i i $ i : i i Ns “it iH i | Ht i g ge" kt fr, a Sf il a ee i : t : sf 8: “| room. | Were non-American in their tende: was notso, cies. ‘This he claimed. Working people during of the world had been struggling against injusticeand tyranny. The labor or- ganizations of today were the result of cen- turies of figh agai he workers from falli measurably into worse than chattel control and grinding down of another man's labor constitute the bitterest of slavery. The organizations here had kept the American laborer from fulitng even lower than the pau- per laborers of Euro Mr-Oyster referred to the degradation of labor to be found among the Italians who some Years ago worked on the abandoned tunnel and aleo jteterred to the remarks made by exJudge Snell and others in criticism of the labor organ: izations. Closing a discussion of the benefits of the or- ganizations he said nothing has done more for the cause of ten rance than the American Inbor organiza’ In thiscity the strikes had always Leen conducted in a temperate manuer. He held it to be the duty and right of a iabor- ing man to strike when necessary. in answer to a question Mr. Oyster explained that of the 1400 printers in the city only about twenty were outside the union. were about 850 or 900 union bricklayers and 800 union carpenters. In ail the building trades the union men were strong enough to regulate the wages. Mr. Oyster then explained the intrica- cies of strike tands. An eloquent recital of the misery and starva- | tion existing among many of the laborers, especially in New York, followed. Wealth | skould be distributed, he thouglit, not equally, | but so as to give to the Inboring people a just amount of the wealth which they crente. Speaking of the large fortanes possessed by some men and the large salaries received by others Mr. Oyster said that it was impossible for any man to earn €1,000,000 in a litetime. He might get it, but he never | could earn it. In closing Mr.’ Ovster showed by quotations that the bible throughout con- demed the accumulation of wealth. The labor organizations, he said, were opposed to child labor and in favor of « reduction of the hours of labor. ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. LIGHT FOR DARK PLACES. The following additional public gas lamps have been ordered to be erected: One on the north side of Q street between Sist and Valley | streets, two on the south side of Q street be- tween 30th and Sist streets, one on the north side of C street between Bist and 32d streets, one on the south side of O «treet between street between 30th and 31st streets. MUST APPEAL To THE COURTS. letter from the attorneys for Wm. A. Bricknell, engines they claimed was being infringed by the District fire department and demanding £20,000 damages. ‘The chief of the fire department reported that the patent was unknown in the fire depart ment, and the attorney for the District has advised the Commissioners that the claimaut should be told that he must appeal to the courts for redress. THE DISTRICT NOT LIABLE. The assistant attorney for the District has rendered an opinion in the case of W. C. Dodge, who claims damages for injuries to his prem- ises by reason of defective sewerage. Mr. Thomas holds that the District is not linble on the principie that a municipal corporation is not Mable tor error of judgment on the part of its engineer in devising a system of sewers. ENGINEER LICENSES. Acommittee, composed of Messrs. Jns.R.Nash, Jas. Eccles, Wm. Mothershead and Win. Andrews, from the Steam Engineers’ Association, had a hearing before the Commissioners today re- specting steam engineers’ licenses. Heretofore whenever a transfer of a license occurred the applicant was made to pay ates The attor- ney for the District recently decided that the Commissioners were allowed to charge but one fee a year and the committee desired to know what disposition was to be made of the money heretofore illegally collected. PUMPS TO BE INSPECTED. The public pumps on the southwest corner of 12th and I streets northwest, on 35th street north of U northwest and on the north side of G street between Ist and North Capitol streets northwest, being worn out, the Commissioners have ordered that the wells be cleaned and tue water be examined by the chemist, and if found fit for use new pumps be erected. BIDS ACCEPTED. The Commissioners today accepted the bid of H. L Gregory to furnish the Snead system of ventilation and dry closets for the school build- ings to be erected on 7th street between F and G streets, and on lote 23 and 24, Central street, Meridian’ Hill. MISCELLANEOUS. The Commissioners have ordered the erec- tion of fire hydrants on the south side of Penn- sylvania avenue between 6th and 7th streets southeast and on 8th street between Gand I stroetn southeast. 5 Commussioners today approved a req sition for #300, to be paid from the emergency A Receiver Asked for. “Eyre Pile, by A. 8. Worthington, has filed a Dill against Charlotte J. Pile et al. for « re- ceiver and account. The bill states that Rich- ard Paris Pile died in Philadelphia in 1847 pos- sessed of large estate, real and personal, all the real being on the Island of Barbadoes, and ist oppression and held the | Some days ago the Commissioners received a whose patent for feed water heater for fire | APPROPRIATION NOT EXHAUSTED. What Superintendent Porter Says in Regard to the Work of His Oftice, Mr. Porter, the superintendent of the census, contradicts the statements recently published that the extensive dismissals now being made in the clerical force of the census office is due to the exhaustion of the appropriation. He says that the work now on hand can be com- pleted with the money that is available. Before Congress meets he expects to have ten volumes of cents statistics completed and in the bands of the public printer. These volumes will em- brace the ‘following subjects: Church statistics, pamperiem end crime, weelth, debt and taxation, part of volume in agriculture, incinding tobacco, sugar, cot- ton and live stock, mines and mining, trans- portation, insurance, Alaske, Indians and social statistics of cities. Monographs will be pub- lished on the action of timber, one on fish and fisheries and on education. ‘The final statistics on education are delayed, awaiting the completion of the population figures. The work on Vitel statistics ix also awniting the Population fignres. Mr. Porter said as far ae the vital feature of the census, the population, is concerned the punching of the cards for the tabulating machines will be finished July 31, nd at that time 1,000 clerks will be di from the population division. The population by minor civil divisions, which will be # com- plete statement of the number of people in this All be completed Augast L wo years or by thix tune next year, orter ays, the figures of the population that Cone additional country Mr. will be finally published. gress will be asked to. mak appropriations for the c work, but nothing for the complet population statistics and the ceneas | proper. He say eo Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Jobu T. Humphrevs and Bertha G. Nichols of Wapa- koneta, Ohio; Alex. Davideon aad Mary Dibble; G. E. Harding of Paris, Illinois, and Alice Brooke of Harrisburg, Pa.; Chas. H. Poore and Nellie A. Sullivan; Nathan M. Lathim and Agnes Walsh; E. W. Fox and Gertrude M. Jewett: Horace T. Jones and Olivia Grimsley; H. M. Griftith of Hagerstown and Mamie J. Rallo; W. H. Cox and Gladys Herllet, botb of Alexandria, Va.;M.J. Lenihan, U. 8. army, and Mathilde O'Toole; B. Altred and Carrie ; Hubert Xair of Aspen, Col., aud erg: Francis K. Lane and’ Elia "y: H. N. Tappen of Mont- lier, Vi id Lillie Tyson Harris; Adolph L. Purner and Bettie Derrick: Edward Verry and Matilda Corbin; Wm. Holmes and Marthe Webb; John W. Dyer and Nellie M. Dunn. — Orr To Fostoria June 24, 1891.—Adet, — Real Estate Matters, Jobn Dailey bas parchased of G. R. Part, 2, sauare, $70. 20 by M feet 4 inches on B ween 6th and reets southeast. C.H. Porker has bought for €4.000 of A. E. Riddle part 1, squat 638, fronting 25 fect on Ist between D'and E streets southwest. A. E. Riddle has purchased for €4,500 of C. H. Parker sub 46, square 49715 by 72 feet on G between 4, and 6th streets southwest. __ J. G. Slater et al. have, by Mr. J. J. Darling- ton, filed a bill against Emanuel Mavon et ai. for an account and specific performance of conveyance of lot 23, square B69. —— Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal office todey: Sa. m., 79;2 pan, 87. Maximum, 89: minimum, 67. | Martha Blamenb Louise Macartne MAKMIED. BARKON—LA COVEY. Mr. HARRY ~ aaPROREASOY. Be MARLENE CONEY were matried at Baltimore 17th of June, MASKE_GARLAND Mary's Star of the On gmp 7, onary cm FRANK “05, the Mer Heney Fawards Baxerstown, JOHN SOUTHGATE TUCKER of Bor- ik, Va. atid BESSIE CRANE, danebter of the late Chubb or Wesnineton aud DIED. Bist and 32d streets, one on the sonth | weteranihe Mane Tea Of, Elizabeth's Hosptta ie of 0 street between Oth and Stat | Kine! Mand Hiabeth, Ben cae streets, one on the west side of Slat | , Funeral from the cs ‘ cemetery. between N and Dumbarton streets, one on the | (43; 10%" Fete eal ate cel OR cast side of Sist between 31st and Dumbarton | “BORDETT. On Sunday, June 21, 1801, ot 2.150, streets, one on the south side of Dumbarton | m., JOSEPHINE BAnMOWS, dnachier of Te Blond street between S1st and 322 streets, two on the | $4 kil Reterteon Daniet: apt ve menthol south side of N street between Sist and 32d | "Funeral foun theresidenceof her parent, 131 Rigth streets, one on the north side of Dumbarton | street northwest, om Monday at 4 0lclock pa CHRISMAN. Departed this life, after « long and Rupias Lanes Sunda: June Zi. Il. at 10 0.10, WILLTAM G., be.oved iusband ot Fauiie Chrimnea, forty third year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 1145 Fifteenth Strect northwect, Toesday at 3 p.m. ' Friends ead reia- (aves invited to attend. . | ,DAVIS. Suddeo'ly, on June 22, 180], CHARLES ‘HL, only son of Cnaries W. and ‘©. Davis, tn the Rigeents year of hie wee, Rotice Of funeral hereafter. vd D N. On June 21, IMO1, et 3 pm, ADELE, zienest chitd ot Thotas Man Mar} A. ont ed ree years. funera: trom New Jerse: ‘orth west Taesiay at WOocdak ea - GARRELS. On Sunday, June 21, 1801, LUCILE GSMS ae ve years. . uneral from resigent of parents, 306 D strat nortueust, Tuesday, June Zi, at iam. ° GOOPRICK. On Monday woruing, June 22. Wa, at 70 oclock, HELES ® fads ter of Bop ‘thi the late Sainte, thoodrich. aed tent momtuse, We had @ littic treasure one, ‘Sue was our joy and pride. We loved lier, ai, Jeeta} 120 Welly ‘For sout tise sie aut died. Lonely are cur bearte toda sare cur bearte © For the une we 1oved sv dearly Has forever jwmeed away Funeral from 182?) Thirty third Wednesday, June 24, at 30 crock. HALL. On June 22, IMM, afters short sinew @iputheria MALLE, youucest cund of rdward af Hattie B. Hall, aged two Years, seven montis twenty two dad Faneral privat : KANE. On June 22, 1801, at 2.30 a.m. MAR dmuriver of Cornelius cud Mats Kase, fu ths seas *Fimeral Lou her Jateresidence, 208 Four-ané. strect soutL west. Kelatives ald friends ene im Hevusan anses, Bt. ice Chana. Wi Sane a, Gam: McGEE. "Un Sanday, June D.C, of cholege iuautum, EDA or Charies and B. Funeral private. FAUTELAON. At her late residence. 2000, Florida avenue northwest, Saturday eveuing. June 20, Inbte CUUNELIA, Te-oved wife of Williaa Patterson Funeral Ticeday. 25d instant, at 4 o'crocn, fromm the Fifteenth mtreet ‘Church * KECKEWEG, On Sunday, Juve 21, 180) Mmm. Listy hechiwes, teoeed eae D. , aed twenty -elgct Jeers, mine street north wags i. at Brookland, D'STCARL, som Mower, aged eigut montis.” fund, to allow the commission to clean ne Commissioner Ross was not at the District we prea rat building today, being confined to bome tomurre®, —— ‘on. 21, eet iDvited. alleges that the defendant, Charlotte J. PURGATIVES, the artes and ne Sod the frat Funds Way diet In pre's teciver tote, charge of wach Pilleand purgatives which act quickly apoa the tate and that it be sold and distributed to those | poweis irritate and destroy the mucous conte of the = —— ‘stomach and bowels. 4 continued ues of such reme- < rire A oy aaa dies produces chronic inflammation of the stomach eelaniey atten Maryland Carte po — and bowels. The use of the genuine tmported ! i : t : at Hs rf a i et i i t q i i tt rl ‘bad Sprudel Salt is, therefore. highly recommended because its ection te due solely to ite solvent and stimulating properties, and it Goes not trritate the