Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1891, Page 5

rae 16SESS Rabie to resuit in Zak that may be used with porfere~ ay guttafaction. AYER'S PILLS are unsurpassed. Unite most eathar ties, these pills, while they relax and cleanse, exe ® tonic influence on the stomach, liver and bowele,403- ing these organs to perform thelr function With chy regularity and comfort. Being pusl¥ vese- table and free from mineral drag of any hips their use bea! CURED BY §@ net attended with injurious effets. Good for old ‘ills are everywhere the favorite. G. W. Bowmsn,-6 East Main street, Carlisie, Pa, says: “Having en subject, for years, to constipation. without beim able to ind mach reltef, J at last tried Ayer's Pills and I deem it both aduty and a pleasure to testifychat I have derived great ben- efit from their use. [Would pot willingly be without and young of every climate, Ayer’ then.” AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS Prepared by Dr. 2. ©. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mase. Sold by sii druggists and desiers in medicine. ME* *#8siow's sootHixe syRcP Has teen need for over FIFTY YEARS wy WIT- LIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREX WHILE TEETBING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1tSOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and Ss the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Scld by Draggists in every part of the world. Be sure apd ask for “Sire. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take bo Ctuer kind = Ao eenten Lottie, aisiy. ¥ ‘ Tue Hyorestc Trearmext Or Cox. STIPATION AND ORDINARY DYSPEPSIA, Sir Jolm Andrews, the English professor, believes that in the vast majority of cases coustipation may be successfully overcome Ly taking a teaspoonful of genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt dissolved fumberful of water (half « pint). cold or hot, early tn the mornii > Nicausre Pensoxs And thone troubled. with nervousness resulting from care of overwork will be ved by taking BROWN'S IKON BITTERS. TAKE POND'S EXTRACT. Bry B ACKACHE IS ALMOST IMMEDIATELY RE- heved by wears of Carter's Smart Weed and na hectecke Plasiere, ‘Try one andve free Have ¢ ‘LiweeD 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 old and worn and withered? unable to bear up under the curse, which is “By the sweat of thy brow shalt thoueat thy Dread.” We neat, substansial and respectable Suit of Clothes for you at $0.75. At 87.50 we can do better for you. Ar $¥.30 we can «ive you a Suitof Clothes which is being retatied ali around town at #14. But the NINE-DOLLAK idea is to the dealer what the CLOSED sea is to the poaching SEALER—he does'nt “cuss” words, recognize it ali, but indulges in bis ‘which do not appear ‘twint “Johnnie Bul shail diplomatically ‘other side with ‘skip the gutter” and landon the A 10 BASIS. 79 Suits, 816.50 Suits, 220 Suits, $18.75 Suite, #1 $15 Suits, GO AT 910 A SUIT. Those who are fumiliar with our prices will open thelr eyesin wild wonderment. Those whoare not ‘wil view them with stunning astonfshment. We're almost afraid to speak of our line of Suits for YOUNG MEN—ranging im price from $4.50 t0 87.50 aud Cutaways, lest you should think we are joking—which we are not, Lecause WE'VE GOT "EM. ‘Not only that—we're selling 'em,furtbermore they're wiving general satisfaction. THOSE SHORT PANTS SUITS—FOR CRILDREN, At 81, 81.75, $2, 82.50 and 82.78, Are sel!ing like hot cakes If parents and guardians see fit to purchase of ua instead of paying s hundred per cent elsewhere it's thew afair and clearly indicates that they know “‘a baw from a band card.” OUR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO, And if we choose to cut the prices BALF IN TWO It's OUR AFFAIR, about which the people only have tw do, siace they are the beneficiaries. VICTOR E. ADLER'S 30 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 7 AND 929 TIM ST. CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICE ¥.W., (Open Saturday until 11 p.m. 15 N TAKE CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER No trouble te awake ‘cosh that <cin.uitos the streuyth of metal with the a brush: The Bekibity ef the foo device OA FE run,” because the loops ‘able’ the combing surtice 10 net dovwa tate ‘ani ‘sip over the eke ‘he aniuial and the rest perfect sut-cleauer.* amd ibe test ‘ecaune it in opting and the tibtes reallly frece them ‘rom all art end “HGSSRos Titans Quicker an Uetter than’ other ; {raw sid teeth irk to wot tracks rshiy over the sus hy ge a parteot 2 isa Gasticity of y i “duee Bot grat do not Sha ecuiog ft wolantic: Tue oack went wraps: The reasous are a.and the trade vary mbt. bagnere, toed ahd “erocery N. and Feed Dears, ‘myliim. inde rwes by Strut We Cer Tue Paice. STOCK MUST GO. ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE BEFORE WE TAKE OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY. Ray Carpets made of various sizes from $7.25 te a0. ‘Best All-wool Ingrain Carpets, Roxbury Tapestry Carpets, 75e. Other Grades, 50 and Se. ‘Best Body Brussels, $1 per yard. Moguettes, $1.25. $22.50 Antique Chamber Suite cut to$19.50. $90 Suite cut to $2.50. $55 Suite cut to Parlor Suite im silk plush, inetal- trunmed trames Worth $65. Cut to $46.50. ‘Large Half-Turkish Suite, 3 pieces, with ivan in silk plush and tapestry. Worth 8125. Cut to aus, Asetot Loose Covery made of the best linen furpished with amy suite purchased of us now for $10. ‘The celebrated Wisconsin Peerless Refrigera- tor at 20 per cent discount. ‘Best Jotutiess Damask Matting 36c., has been Ge. Other quaitties reduced im propor- tion, Remember these prices are for cash and only 9 ast Sati the end of the month. W. H. BOEKE, Sf = Sth and Pennsylvania Ave. DERSONS SUFFERING PROM SICK HEA iaziitess, nauses, cuustipation, cy ior Carter's fits tiver bus BITTERS Ake UsED op colic ax ar ie } SUK to st ie ae pear dug, sictous and timely treatment.ts f tSape” from rough usage, because of tte | Bea, EorE SS | = 2d EDITION. VHAT BARDSLEY TOOK hhiladelphia’s Defaulting Treasurer Reads a Statement. FARMONY PROMISED FOR IRELAND. ogstipation. Asam aperient Decision in the Barnaby Will Case Postponed. SECRETARY FOSTER'S OPINIONS BARDSLEY MAKES A STATEMENT. He Accounts for the Money Taken From Philadelphia. Purtaverpura, June 23.—John Bardsley, ex- city treasurer, who several days ago pleaded guilty of embezzlement of public funds, was brought from prison to court for sentence to- day, but on motion of District Attorney Gra- han) sentence was suspended indefinitely. BARDSLEY'S DRIVE FROM PRISON. Bardsley came up from prison this morning in s carriage and on entering the court room was placed in the dock. The rest and ict that he has had in prison has lore him a world of good aud he looxed again like the John Bardsley of his happier days. His eyes did not seek the oor and bis bead rerasin bowed as on the day he was brought from a sick bed to answer the char; against him at the prelimin- ery hearing. He looked boldly around the court room, bowed to some acquaintances and entered into conversation with his brother- in-law. At the request of his counsel the court wed Bardsley to leave the dock and take his See the bar. ateiet i ¢ proceedings were opened by District At- torney Graham addressing Judge Wilson and stating that he wished to cail some witnesses, so that the court could get some information on which to pass sentence. Mr. Graham called Taylor Faunce an expert accountant to the stand and he testified that Bardsley in his two years and a half incum- bency of the office of city treas- urer received £200,000 in interest on the public funds. That Bardsley had used $5,000 in speculation and had loaned $600,000 to one banking firm and #200,000 to another. He also loaned 400,000 to the Bradford Mills Company, of | which he was the owner. Bardsley also sold and converted to his own use $57,000 worth of gowprnment bonds that he held for the city, but fhis money was subsequently re- turned. The expertshad found that Bards- ley’s stock operations had cost him in the neighborbood of $100,000. Mr. Alexander said his client desired to read a statement. ‘Mr, Bardsley then arose. “With submission to the court I request permission to make the following statement: MR. BARDSLEY'S STATEMENT. “State account, 1990, balances owing June 1, 1991: Balance due on state licenses, $367,004.18, due June 1, 1891; state tax on loans, $86,030.80, due June 1, 1891: balance due on personal roperty tax. $362,076.04, due August 1, 1891; Batnnce due personal property tax owing to the city, $109,992.07, due August 1, 1891; total, ‘May 30, 1891, amount owing the state, 21,561,535.11. By cash on deposits in different banks and money to be collected this amount is reduced to €1,092,769.64. Had I not assigned my interest in the Bradford mills to John and James Dobson, who were my bondemen, I SOME STATE PAPERS. Continued from First Page. Govsaxwest House, June 22, 1891. My Lord: As have bad the honor to inform your lordship yesterday by telegram, the prime minister of the dominion government as expressed his desire to dissolve the present parliament at once. It was elected in 1887, and the dominion govern- ment considered that many grave questions, such as those of commercial and other rela- tions, between the United States and Canada can best and most satisfactorily be dealt with by a Lody of representatives who have been in immediate and recent touch with the elector- ate. Concurring in the views of the govern- ment, [ have assented to the dissolution, which will take place in a month or six weeks’ time. Thave, &c., (Signed) Staxxer, of Preston. January 30 is the dato of the next dispatch, which, like the last. is from Lord Stanley to Lord Knutsford. Following is an extract: “My Lord: [iad the honor to send to your lordship today a telegraphic message informing your lordship that I had received last night & report of the council; that it recalled the imperial government's promise to delay the Newfoundland convention until negotiations on behalf of Canada could proceed pari passu, and that it expressed the assent of the Canadian government to the immediate commencement of negotiations. I stated that no responsibility for the delay rested on thjs government and that the negotiations would not be retarded by the dissolution of parliament. I also said that the council insisted respectfully on the im- portance of the negotiations with Canada and those affecting Newfoundland, proceeding pari passu, and thatthe examination of the pro- posed convention made it clear that the rights of the fishermen of British North America would be completely nullified by the admission of Newfoundland to the United States markets under the propoved convention. Talsoiatimated that while this government has refused to discriminate against the United Kingdom if such discrimination were allowed under the Newfoundland convention the Canedian People, would not continue to beliove the importance of that principle ass sate: guard of British interests. I further informed Your lordship that the council strongly urged the necessity of any trade arrangement with the United States, applying equally to ll the British North America provinces, and pointed out that a permanent discrimination in favor of United States trade seemed to be maintained by article 5 of the convention. SECRETARY BLAINE AND SIR JULIAN. ‘The correspondence embraces the correspond- ence between Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Panncefote. The first batch of letters deals with preliminary arrangements for a conference. Then comes a leter from Mr. Blaine to- Sir Julian Pauncefote written a short time before the conference, in which he says: “Ifan agreement is reached if not, no official mention is to be effort. Above all things it is im- portant to avoid public reference to the matter. This the President will insist on.” He continues: “While not notes were exchanged between us carefully minuted my modifications of the paper you left with me containing Lord Salisbury's ‘propositions, and did so immediately after you left the de- partment.” He adds, as if to impress ‘ou will observe the private character which I wished to impart to the conference as recog- nized by you.” Another letter is in an angry tone. The Canadian elections were over. Secretary Blaine, writing to Sir Julian Puuncefote, re- minds him forcibly of the agreement as to secrecy that had been made between the governments and continues: “It was a sur- prise to me when I learned that durin the Canadian canvass Sir John Macdonald and Sir Chas. Tupper both stated before public assemblages that an informal discussion of the reciprocity treaty would take place at Washing- ton after March 4 by invitation of the Secretary of State.” Then follows further correspondence between Mr. Blaiue and the governor general, arrang- ing the conference thet took piace. sess tac A Colored Girl Beaten to Death. Sauisscay, Mp., June 23.—Laurel Waits, a would still have this value in property. “Balance due the city, $191,061.78, which, added to the $1,002.769.64, makes a totai of | $1.193,891.42. “This balance is accounted for as follows: Clearing house due bile from stone Bank, $835,000; receipt of president | of Keystone Bank for 100 bonds of Baltimore | Traction Company, 1,000 each, $100,000; notes taken from G. B. Haines for cash given him to assist Keystone Bank. $25,000: 750 shares of | stock in .Farmers andsMechanics’ Bank, £100,- 000: cash in Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank, in connection with 750 shares of stock, $808.49; cash in hand of my assignee. $5,000; total, £91,153,808.43; balance, $38,482.59. “This accounts for all of the money intrusted to my care, except the balance of &98,882.89. ‘This amount is many times overcome by the | property and claims I have made over to+my | assignee, all of which is subject to the disposi- | tion of the city and state. | At the close of the reading District Attorne Graham arose, and. addressing the court, said: | “The statement presented by Mr. Bardsiey has | been lengthy and covered many things about which there has been aroused great publie in- terest. I desire that the statement be examined by the mayor's experts and myself and a report made to you. He has earnestly claimed that the city has not lost a» dollar. In his explanation he takes into con- sideration the money which his surety will be called on to pay. That does not show where | that amount they will have to pay went, and I desire to have time to investigate. I therefore move for an unlimited suspension of sentence.” To this the judge agreed. This closed the Bardsley case, and the court then proceeded with the other criminal cases. a HARMONY AGAIN IN IRELAND. Parnell Pledges Himself That He Will Do All He Can for Peace. Cnrcaso, June 23.—A special dispatch from Denver says: John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National League, has received « telegram here notifying him of the receipt of a letter from Parnell pledging. himself to} do everything consistent with his position to carry out Fitegerald’s view. Mr. Fitzgerald says this refers to the demand of the party in America that the Irish factions in Ireland unite on a kader before the September convention, and Fitzgerald adds that no money is being sent or will be sent till they do unite, and that plenty will be forthcoming then. PARNELL COMING TO AMERICA. Curcaco, June 2%3.—J. J. O'Kelley, M. P., chairman of the Parnell envoys, denics that it isthe purpose of the envoys to bring their mission to aclose, bemg hopeless of making any | headway in this country. He says that he will form @ committee of prominent Irish- Americans in this city to assist in the work here and will then go from city to city and or- ganize similar bands of determined men, who will stick to Parnell to the end. He says, furthermore, that the rumor that the work is to be cbandoned grew out of the isct thet Parnell himself has made up bis mind to come to America month ter next to visit the Baltimore con- | vention in November, and wishes to have a consultation with Wm. Redmond before he leaves Ireland. Redmond, at Parnell’s re- nest, will go to Ireland and report to Parnell. The leader wishes to leave Redmond on the other side, in Ireland, during his own absence in America. | i MRS. BARNABY’S WILL. Decision in the Case Reserved Until After Dr. Graves’ Trial. Paoviexcr, R. I, June 23.—Mr. Blodgett, counsel for the proponents of the second Bar- naby will, Mrs. Worrell and family, announced to Judge Spink in the municipal court this morning that he also represented the other contesting party, the Conrad and Barnaby fi ily’s lawyera, Messrs. Van Slyck and Van Slyck, and asked for a continuance of the probation of the will until September. Judge Spink fixed « regular court day, Sef- tember 22, and immediately granted the re- uest. In'September the result of the trial of Se. Graves wil be known and some peculiar obstacles to the bation of the will and to the acceptance of Dr. Graves as executor will be removed. Whether he is found guilty or not the contest will go on. The case will be carried to the Supreme Court if necessary, as the contestants are determined to break the will if possible. ee Sons ‘Thousands of Fruit Trees Ruined. Camo, Iit., June 23.—The great storm of Sunday struck the fruit beit at Villa Ridge with disastrous effect. Five thousand peach and 1,000 apple trees, loaded with fruit, {were blown down. One planter sions lost 2 trees. Wheat in the shock was Diown, all’ over the country, while it uncut jor miles. Gmaperince are bedly injured: The tall camber ‘on the Kentucky shore opposite here went down Wilfred Laurier’s want of confidence motion | last might in the house of commons was 63 for | gone to the scene. young colored women, died here yesterday from the effects of a frightful beating said to have been administered by a colored dandy | named John Gordy. He isin jail and if the inhabitants of the town can reach him he will be lynched. The woman's skull was crushed in, her ears cut off aud her body frightfully battered. Gordy denies ail connection with the crime. ee An Fxpedition to Explore Labrador." ROCKLAND, Mz., June 23.—The Labrador ex- ploring expedition, which, under the lead of Prof. Lee, will start from here next Saturday. has been furnivbed apparatus by the hvdro- graphic office at Washington and will make a study of the eurrents, ice, éc., for this depart- ment. The vessel carries four extra strong dlories aud a, heavy row boat for work along shore, in addition to the two Rushton boats built especially for the Grand river part of the expedition. ‘The work will occupy until the middle of September. —__ Crushed Under an Overturned Car. Ricxuoxp, Ky., June 23.—A construction train belonging to the company which is build- ing the road from this place to Beattyville left the track at Million, five miles from here, yos- terday and killed four men. ‘The men who re- tained in the car were not hurt, but those who Jumped out were caught under’ the car as it turned over. cee A Vendetta Well Under Wa: Monnistowx, Texx., June 23.—At Bray's Post Office, a hamlet in Hancock county, Jeptha Wolf and Will Carpenter were shot and killed during a guarrel last Thursday night by a man named McBray and several of his friends, Wolf's ten-year-old son, who was with his father at the time, was fatally shot. Mrs. Wolf, who is a sister of Carpenter, sent here for aid and several of her friends, heavily armed, have MeBray, armed and. sur- rounded by friends, isat the house and « bloody war is feared. eet New York Funds for Ireland. New York, June 23.—Justice Barlett, in the supreme court in Brooklyn, has denied the ap- plication of Richard O'Neil for a recpening of | his suit for an injunction restraining Banker | Eugene Kelly from transmitting any more of the funds raised for the Irish evicted tenants to Justin McCarthy. eee Democrats Kefuse to Indorse Cleveland. New York, June 23.—A special to the Sun from Salt Lake says: ‘The democrats of Salt Lake yesterday, in convention, refused to adopt & resolution indorsing Cleveland for the presi- dency. The objectionable feature was the ins on ai of his attitude on tne silver ques- ma. a Fought to a Standstill, Bara, Mr., June 23.—Last evening a ton- round match for the gate receipts here be- tween Joe Donovan of Rockland and Charlee Davis of Laconia, N. H., was stopped by the police in the fourth ronnd, when Davis had been fought to a standstill. nosed Sullivan and Corbett to Have a “Go.” Sax Fuancisco, June ;23.—Jim Corbett leaves for Minneapolis on Thursday and Joe Lannon has signed as his sparring partner. Lannon’s engagement with Sullivan night. Corbett and Sullivan's “go” in “ Hearts and Willing Hands” Wednesday night is expected to be a lively one, as it is understood Sohn L. will try Prof. Jim's science to the utmost. ——— Relaying the New York Central. Borrato, N.¥., June 23.—The work of re- placing the tracks of the New York Central with heavier steel rails is progressing rapidly. ‘The new rails weigh eighty pounds toa foot. Th js vo conducted, that no trains aro e change je necessary on account of the many heavy limited trains now running over the road. jes os ea Albert Hamm, the Oarsman, Dead. Hauirax, N. 8., June 28.—Albert Hamm, the well-known sculler, died at his home in Sam- bra yesterday of hemorrhage of the lungs, after a prolonged illness. He was thirty-one years ol i ap as Killed His Father for a Flogging. Kzx Waser, Fra, June 28.—Joseph De- Merritt, aged nineteen, killed his father yester- day in « moment of frenzied rage, because of a of money. Joseph was arrested. insane with remorse. Beating the Trans-Pacific Record. B. C., June 23,—The Canadian he war receiving for an alleged theft ca ieeteaal SECRETARY FOSTER INTERVIEWED. He Approves the Work of the Ohio Republi- can Convention. Curcaco, June 23.—A special from Fostoria, Ohio, says: Secretary of the Treasury Foster is spending a few days at home looking after pri- bate business. In an interview on the political outlook, the Secretary said: “The republican convention did its work most acceptably to the great mage of the republicans of Ohio, and the result in next November will, I doubt not, fully Justify the wisdom of its action. ‘The ticket is nd one and could not be improved on. hio republicans have not and will not take ard step. and the party has never gone before the people with a national issue in which ithas not been successful. Maj. McKinley is head and front of the republican principle of protection to American industries, and his nomination shows to our opponents that the party is pertectiy willing to make the con- test. on that issue. ‘Ihe contest in this state is made national through the indorse- ment of the provective tariff, and international because the republicans of Uhio are xo conti dent of their position that they have placed at the head of their ticket the very author of pro- tection and the very man that is frowned on tective system are debarred from their greatest market in the world, where their manulactured goods come into competition with our own.” “What part will the farmere play if the present campaign?” “The farmers movement can burdly be con- sidered. As a factor no one can readily discover ite strength or purposes. It is one of those spasmodic moves, or rather eruptions, that comes into existence every few years and grid- ually disappears, as did the know nothings, the greenbackers and the fiat money organization 1 believe, however, that farmers will see through the illusion of cheap money and cheap- john pohtics. The farmer wants a full doliar Yor his wheat and the produets of his farm and will not be deceived. ee ag LATE NEWS BY CABLE. What is Going on Abroad Interesting to Home Readers. Borpeacx, June 28.—The municipal author- ities have ordered the stoppage of street car service. Much alarm was caused yesterday by several petards being thrown in the street. The city is being patroled by military. A number of encounters have taken place be- tween the gendarmes and rioters. Rome, June 23.—An election riot at Bologa Yesterday growing out of the defeat of a xo- cialist candidate resulted in one man being killed and many others seriously injured. Pants, June 28.—Dnring the progress of a bull fight at Lyons yesterday the torador, Bellocq, was very seriously injured. Beaux, June 23.—Gen. Bronsart von Schel- lendorf, who was formerly minister of war, died today. Loxpox, June 23.—A band of armed Kurds are holding an English girl named Katie Green- field, aged fourteen years, who was abducted, at the Turkish consulate in Soujbolak, Persia, im defiance of the English consul. ——— STOCKS WERE DULL. Expected Liquidation of a London House and Gold Shipments—The Causes. New Yonx, June 23.—The expectation that the house of Murieta & Co. of London would erable selling of stocks by London parties. The belief that some millions of gold will go out this week made the traders despondent, and there was no disposition to trado at the open- ing. The first prices were generally 3s 10 54 per cent lower, while Wheeling, Lake Erié preferred, Lackawanna and Natioual Cordage declined from 1 to 13¢ per cent. and inclined to droop. ilver was less active The weakuess coutin- ned throughout tne first hour. After 11 o'clock the stock market was dull and almost feature: less, About the only trading was in Missouri Pacific and North American. At noon prices were but little changed. The market contin- ues dull at this wrifing. The sales amounted to 70,900 shares. Money 2 and 21% per cent. Exchange, steady posted ‘rates, 487 for 60 day and 48) for de- mand; actnal rates, 485%; and 46 for 60 days and 488 and 4891¢ for demand. Governments, r 109 bid; 4°, coup., 1184, the arrangement will not be made public for several duys. Plagiarized From Dr. Eggleston's Nove’ New Youx, June 23,—Dr. Edward Eggleston, on his return from Europe in May, received in- formation from various sources that the play of “Blue Jeans,” which had so longa run in New York last winter, was largely plagiarized from his novel of “Roxy.” Dr. Eggleston has, he says, secured sufticient evidence to warrant him in beginning a suit for infringement. ‘Thix morning he instructed his lawyers, Remsen & Parsons of this city, to begin legal proceedings for the protection of his rights, An Oll Refinery Burned. Prrrsavne, Pa., Juno 23.—Fire this morming destroyed the Beaver Company's oil refinery near Washington, Pa., entailing a loa of 260,000. The fire is supposed to have started from the explosion of a boiler. suemidhaien At Defections Among the Kansas Alliance Men, New Youx, June 23.—A special to the Sun from Leavenworth, In every county where the alliance has nominated candidates for office thus far there has been a wrangle, with the invariable result of a split. The defeated factions immediately withdraw from the party und declare their intention of re- turning to the old parties. Suspected of a Brutal Murder. Wavenxy, Mrsx., June 23.—The entire coun- try is being scoured for the murderers of Annie Brunder, whose corpse was discovered in a copse of trees about midway between this place and Montrose. Her hands had been securely tied ‘behind her back and her mouth tightly bandaged with her own handkerchief. She had been assuulted and left! to die. John Masene, fifteen years old, has beon arrested on suspi- cion. Mayone live at Montrose, but had beon fishing at Waverly lake on Thursday, the day the girl was missing: He gives a very’ unsatis- factory account of his movements and he nar- rowly escaped lynching when held by the cor- oner's jury. ee May Live After Four Sulcldal Attempts. Burrao, N. Y., June’ 28.—Henry Schult, a German boss carpenter, attempted suicide last night with an ox,a pick and a poker and finally cut his throat with a razor. He may possibly recover. He hasa family. Business reverses have unbalanced his mind. a England's New York Trade. Loxpox, June 28.—The report of Mr. Will- iam Lane Booker, the consul general for Great Britain at New York, upon the trade of that city was published today. Mr. Booker, amon; other things, anys: New life has been iinparted to the cotton and woolen industry everywhere, but especialls in the southern states, where new textile mills are going up with surprisi1 activity, while all the old tills are being opes. ated on full time. ‘The silk industry, Mr. Booker's report suys, in conclusion, is the only exception to this state of general prosperity. pines ceed ct Appointments Agreeable to Canada. Orrawa, Onr., June 23.—Official notification of the appointment of Sir George Baden Powell and Dr. G. M. Dawson as experts to inquire into the sealing question has not yet been re- | ceived here. It is understood, however, that Dr. Dawson is the nominee of the Dominion Rovernment, and the appointment of | Sir George Baden Powell will also be acceptable. Their duty is understood to be simply to in- ire into the problems of seal life, re depletion, &c., end the result of thei olwerve- tions to be used by arbitrators, who will be ap- pointed subsequently. by Brith manufectarers who andes the pro-| trou the olty fur two weeks for the purpese of ue 23.—At 3:20 p.m. it is asserted | that the affaire of the Muriettas have been ar- | ranged #0 as to avoid liquidation. Details of | announce its liquidation today caused consid- | } } $i,o09 at THE BRIDGEPORT POLICE MUDDLE. Injunction Against the Chief Dissolved and He Resumes His Office. Barvorport, Coxx., June 28.—Judge Thayer rendered his decision this morning in the cele= brated police muddle case, in which he dis- solved the injunction which was brought against Chief Rylands,restraining him from performing any of the functions of his office. Immediately after the decision was announced the chief took possession of his office. This is considered a very black eye for City Attorney Taylor and the old board of police commissioners, who are fighting the mayor. —+—— VICTORY FOR HIGH LICENSE. Result of the Fight In the Aurora, IIL, City Couneil. Avrona, Int., June 23.—The high license peo- ple have won the long fight in the city council. ‘The development in the struggle finally placed Mayor Frazier in a position where he had the opportunity to imitate the tactics of Speaker Reed to the advantage of the high license contingent. After absenting themselves breaking a quoram and preventing the pas- sage of a $1,000 license ordifance the wanderers came back ‘and adopted new tactics. When their names were called on the passage of the ordnance they refused to vote. The mayor has power under the rules adopted by the council to compel members to vote. The mayor proceeded to enforce the rule, but only one voted, and he “nay.” The votes stood seven yeas to one nay, which was @ majority of the aldermen present, ‘and five who constituted a quorum. ‘The fight then came to a climax and the mayor decided that the said £1,000 license was carried, seven yeas to one nay. The decision was rendered after an elaborate opinion had been given by the city attorney to the effect that the supreme court had decided that men who refuse to vote for the purpose of obstructing business shall have their votes counted in the affirmati ———— ‘Master Plumbers in Convention. Crxcrsxatt, Om1o, June 23.—The ninth an- nual convention of the National Master Plumb- ers’ Association opened at the Scottish Rite cathedral this morning at 9:30. Thomas Gib- son, president of the Cincinnati association, greeted the visitors, who numbered 260. Mayor Mosby delivered an address of welcome. The mecting will last four da: FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The following are the opening and closing prices of Sew York Stack Market, as reported By apecial the New e Mire to Corson and Macartney, 141 F street, Gisg Northwest. 5 SRigerean: Nor. Pac, De 1) Bate ams Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular cali—i2 o'clock m: U. 8. 4% . Washington and Georgetown Rail id Convertible 2,500 at 195; 9600 at 135. oldiers’ Home Railroad Bond: $250 at 10, “Capitol “aud North O- Street Raitroad Bonds, $1,000 at 102; $1,000 at 102; 8500 at 102; $1,000 1,000 at 102; $1,000 at 102; $1,009. 103; 81,000 +S. Bleciric’ Light, 10'at 169; t of Columbit Bonds—Per tmp. 6s, 1891, gold, W23y bid, — asked. Per imp. Feney. 10s bid, — asked. — Market stock, 7h 1992, cu + 15% Did. 20-year fund, Gs, 142, gold, 103 bid, — asked. “20-year fund, os, 1399, gold, 103 bid, wed currency, 126 bid: | 1, 116 bid, *- asked. | 125 bid, — asked, curreitey J. 11539 asker. Waneous Bonds—Washingion aud George- town Raliroad, 10-40, 63. 107 bid, Uz asked. Wash. ington aud Georgetown Railroad Convertible os, A bid, 136 asked. — Masonte Hall Association, 55, 1905, 104g bid, — asked. Washington Market Company, Ist mortgage 6s, 110 vid,— asked. Wash- ington Market Company, imp. 68, 116 bid, 121 asked, Alwericall Security aud ‘Trust Company, 38, 1u0bid, asked. Washington Light Infautry istmortgage, 68, 1904, 935 asked. Washington Light In: fairy 2d, 08, 1404, 995g bid, 106 asked. Wastington Gas “Light ’ Company, series A, 6s, "128 bid, — asked. “Washington Gas Light Company, scries B, 63, "124 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com- pany Convertible 63, “125 bid. 183 asked. Eeking- fon Railroad 6s, — Did, 105 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, bid, suv asked. Bank of Kepublic, 270 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 25 bid, 300 asked." Central, 300 bid. Second, 154 ‘bid, 200 asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 190 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. lsd asked. Columbia, 150 bid, 160 asked. © Capi tal, 124 bid. — asked. West Bud, 993 bid, lus asked. Traders’, — bid, 120 as.c4. cineoin, Ul bid. 102 asked. Raliroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 2W) bid, 225 asked. Metropolitan. 102 bid, 190 asked. Colambia, — bid, 72 asked. Capitol aiid North © Sirect, 40 bid, 42 asked. “Eckington and Soldiers’ Moihe, 42 bid. 59 asked. Georgetown and Tene Kock Creef, 100 did. —Firemen's, 47 bid. 60 asked. Franklin, — bid, 63 asked. Metropolitan, st bid, — asked. National Union, i8 vid, 21 asked. Arling- tou, 115 bid, — asked.’ Corcoran, 68 Ui Columbia, 1534 bid, 1634 asked. G2rman-American, 135 bid, — asked." Potomac, 80 bid, 100 asked, Kiggs, 's bid, 9 asked. "People’s, 5. vid, ‘Coummercias, jeytown, 52 bid, 60 asked. den Echo, — bid. Gren Ee asked. Lincoln, 5 bid, — asked. bid. 44 asked. ‘Title lusurauce Stocks—Real Estate Title, 125 bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 6% bid, 64 asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 482, bid, 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, 49 bid. Ul. Electrte Light, 155 bid, 163 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsyivania, 2% bid,—asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, ol bid, 68 asked. amer- jean Graphophone, 5 bid, 64s asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington Market Com- pany, 16 bid,— asked. ull Kun Panoraua Com- puny, 16 bid, 2% asked. Pneumatic Guy Car- Tiage, 3y bid, ‘I asked. Great Fails Lee Company, iow oid, 195 asked. vy City Brick Company, 80 bid, — asked. Safe veposit and Trust Companles—Washington Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid, — asked. Wash- ington Loan and Trust Company, 54 "bid, 97 asked. American Security aud truss Company, 0 Lid, 91 asked. “Ex. dividend. —————— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, June 23.—Flour fairly active— unchanged; receipts, 11,438 barrels: shipments, ‘lay barrels; wales, 1.300 barrels. | Wheat, southert “ i A; Spot, NO. 2 wuilte, G—recel 2.540 bushels; shipments, “3118 bushels: stuck, 265,589 bushels. Oats steudy—No. 2 white West- ern, 49 asked; No. 2 mixed, 48 asked—recel 5,000 bushels; stock, 78,665 bushels. Rye dull— No. % 90a¥s—recelpts, 1,800 bushels; stock, 5,525 bushels.” Hay easter—good to choice timothy, 418.00, " Grain freights quiet, unchanged. Cotton duji—middiing, $4. Provisions unchanged. Butter steady—creamery’ fancy, 18; do. falr to choice, 16 lo.muitation, 15416; ladle, fancy, 14; do. good to choice. Luis; store-packed, loald’ Eggs scarce aitta, Gulteg unchanged. Sugar qulct—granuiated, 41-16, Copper firm—refined, 1zyai23;. Whisky un: changed. BALTIMORE, June 28.—Virginia threes, @5 bid: Baltimore and” Ohio sock, so asked Ni ortners Central stock, 65 asked; Baltimore ard Ohio South- western trsts, 963g bid; rst income, 56 bids do. second income, 15 bid;"do. third income, 534’ bid; Consolidated gas bonds, 112 bid; do. stock, 44% bid. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, June 2% (closing). — Wheat — July, 934; September, 8X. Ci july, 54%; ¢ der, 50%. Oats—July, 35%; ber, Bx. Pork July, "10.05; September, 10-80, Lard—July, 60734; ber, 6ay}4. Kibs—July, 3 September, cua. Hibk uly, 6.889 ————_ Donoration Arvams.—Assistant Secretary Nettleton of the Treasury ment ‘The Danger of Wearing Red Stockings. From the St. James Gazette. Ithas been remarked in France ‘that the wearing by children of red stockings coincided with postular eruptions on their legs end feet. | the THE WEATHER BUREAU. LIEUT. McCATHRAN. It WIN Be Under the Secretary of Agriculture 4 Meritorious Sergeant Promoted by the Warm Weather Demands Activity te Ree Next Month. XO STEPS YET TAKEX a5 TO THE APPOINTMENT OF 4 CHIRF—GEN. GREELY MAY ACT FOR AWBILE— | ‘THE HOME OF THE BUREAU NOT TO BE cuaNaRD. On the first day of next month the weather bureau will cease tobe an attachment of the signal service of the army and will be trans- | ferred almost in its entirety to the fostering |°4nt on the force, as there is one who bas | care of the Department of Agriculture. This | transfer is in accordance with the act of Con-| gress approved October 1, 1890, entitled “An | act to increase the efficiency and reduce the | expenses of the signal corps of the army, and | to transter the weather service to the Depart- ment of Agriculture.” This act provides that the civilian duties now | performed by the signal corps of the army | shall hereafter devolve upon a bureau to be known as the weather bureau, which, on and after July 1, 1891, shall be established in and attached to the Department of Agricul- ture, and the signal corps of the army shall re- | maina part of the military establishment un- dor the direction of tho Secretary of War. and all estimates for its support shall be meluded with other estimates for the support of the military establishment. THE CHIEF SIONAL OFFICER. The chief signal officer, Gen. A. W. Greely, is to continue to have charge of all military signal duties, the operations of his corps being confined to strictly military matters, and he is to be relicved “of all re-| sponsibility so far as the — changes in the weather are concerned unless the Presi- | been received with considerable satisfaction at | dent may see fit, as he is authorized to do, to , detail him to take charge of the weather bu-| reat, In case anew chit is to be appointed | he will be a civilian at a salary of $4,500 a | ear, but it is in the discretion of the | ‘resident to detail not more than fonr officers | of the army, cxpert in wenther forceast, to do duty with the weather bureau. The President has not vet intimated to the officials at the Agricultural Department what action he intends to take in the matter nor bas the question been seriously discussed at the department, for the transfer has not yet been made and the whole matter is being kept in abeyance there until after the Ist of July. No appointments of any sort have yet been made nor have any been considered as yet and in point of fact there are not many to make. MEN MAY BE TRANSFERRED. The act of transfer contains a clause to the effect that the enlisted force of the signal corps, excepting those otherwise provided for, shall be honorably discharged trom the army on June 30, 1891, and such portion of this entire force, including the civilian employes of the agnal service as may be necessary for the proper performance of the duties of tlie weather ureau shall, if they choose, be transferred to the Department of Agriculture. The compensation of the force so transferred isto continue the same as it may be on the 30th of June, until otherwise provided b law, to preference over persons not in the signal service for appointment in the weather bureau to places for which they may be qualified uutil the expiration of the time for which they were enlisted. THE WEATHER BUREAU'S HOME. The buildings now occupied by the signal service at the corner of 24th and M streets are tobethe property of the weather bureau, as well as all the machinery, instruments, books and other equipments that belong more prop- erly to weather bureau work. ‘The board of three officials appointed by the President to take stock in the buildings and de- cide what belonged to cach branch completed their work last week and upon their report to the Secretary of War the transter is to be made. It if — intende that hereatte; the weather bureau shall be es; cially developed and extended in the interests | of agriculture ‘The appropriation made for vreau under the new regime is in all 9879, 728. Gen. Greely has taken for the use of the sig nal service the building on the northwest cor- ner of 19th street and Penn i formerly occupied by the West End National Bank. DANCING TO THE STATION. He Would “Bust” the Law Regardless of the Consequences. From the New York World. Yesterday forenoon a hand organ man stopped the wheels on which his music was mounted on South street near the Pavonia ferry and started off with the lively air of “The Girl I Left Be- hind Me.” He hadn't ground out over a dozen bars when a gmall man with a new straw hat on his head and his dungaree trousers stuffed into | his boot legs, stepped out from the crowd, flung his hat down and began to shufiie. “Here, you quit that!” called a policeman, as the crowd began to laugh. “No law agin’ dancing York. and I know it!” replied the two couple forward and back! Forward again and salute! Next two couple forward and back. Forward again and—” “You must stop!” interrupted the officer. “All balance to partners! Partners swing! Swing with the gol behind you! Hi! Whoop! | Ho ‘er down bo: | top, I say!” called the officer. | wo’ head conple lead up to the right! Ladies change! Half promenade! Balance all | rtners, and swing with the gal behind you! Hi! Hi! Lever flicker!” “I shall have to arrest you,” said the ofticer, | as he seized the man by the arm. “Arrest and be hanged! Side couples lead up! Ladies change! Half promenade! Bal- ance to corners, aud swing with the gal Come along,” said the officer, as he pulled him away. “You are.” “For flopping my hoofs around to that glo- rious old tune?” “Well, all right—shoot away; but I'll bust the Jaw if it takes me a woek and costs me And the crowd cheered him and declared the officer had no soul. She Knew Her Good Points. From the San Francisco Examiner. “How many artists have made studie of your head?” the reporter asked a model whose face struck him as perfectly stunning. “Oh, very fey. My face is all wrong, you see. Too mobile. I'm not pretty. My looke are all expression, and their variety is what amuses you. My face would do for an actress, but not for a model. It’s my figure that is divine. You can't see it with my corsets on, but would you believe it? I'm the epitome of all the goddesses and graces. Even the muses find their is inme. Why, my dear boy, I can show pesca, ona oe walls ina thousand frames. In one place I'm Diana, chaste as snow; next door I'm Venus, with Adonis adjacent, and in another place I'm a Christian martyr, tethered to a stake with half a dozen other Ind: rs—all duplicates of sme—tethered to es in the vicinity. “I used to get $3.0 day,” said she. = “Th dollars and my dejeuner. that de haps, but very beautiful, very magnifi- sans In How Yockthn payveis Goce ta San Francisco—but in San Francisco there are “The prettiest models don't at 80 high); tas the homelior “ones gene * provided that skilled obrervers serving in | the’signal service at thnt date shall be entitled | | customs revennes are collected at District Commissioners. As predicted in Tar Stan of ceveral days ago the Commissioners today appointed Sergeant Frank F. MeCathran to be lieutenant of the po- lice force, vice Doteler, dismissed. The fight for the lieutemancy has been a hot oneand the Commissioners have had not» little | trouble in making the selection in view of the large number of available applicants. Sergeant McCathran is not the oldest ser- served some years longer, bat his record is ab- solutely clean, and this is what influenced the Commissioners in making the choice. Lieut. F. F. McCathran was born in Washing- ton in 1961. “in April, 1861, he enlisted an company C, fourth batialion, District of Col- | umbia volunteers, under Lem Towers, lieuten- | Tn 1868 he was ap- | | pointed private on the police force and as- it colonel of battalion. signed to di the sixth precinct under Lieut. Hurley. He was soon transferred to the fifth precinct and there served under Lieuts. Tate, Skippon and Kelly. He remained inthe fifth preemet about seven years. In 1875 he was promoted toa sergeancy and for the following fifteen months was stationed in the seventh precinct. On the creation of the | substation at Anacostia in March, 1879, be was | | Placed in charge and served there up to time | of his promotion. eile THE BRITISH AGENTA What is Said About Their Appointment at the State Department. The announcement that reached here yester- day to the effect that Sir George Baden-Powell aud Prof. Dawson had been appointed British agents to visit Bering sea seems to have the State Department, as both gentlemen are recognized us aathoritics in the matter. ‘The first impression was that there men were ap- pointed commissioners of arbitration, and that the appointment of the American com- missioners would follow directly. Several New York papers this morning even went #0 far as to say that the appointments from this side would be made ina few days, and men- tioned Prot. Mendevhall, Prof. Dall and Mr. Elliott, the writer and Alaskan tray- eler, as gentlemen from whom the appoiuit- nients would be made. It is generally understood that the frat two stand a first-rate chance of being arbitrators when arbitrators are finally called for, but the fact remains that Mr. Powell and Prof. Dawson are not commissioners at all, but simply special agents. Mr. Wharton, acting secrotary of state, snid to a Sran reporter this afternoon that no Agreement cailing for commissioners had yet been signed and that the appointment of two agents by Great Britain does not necessi- tate two from this country, The Britixh agents were appointed under the fourth clause in the modus vivendi of June 15, which was agreed upon by Sir Julian Paunee- fote and Mr. Wharton. ‘Ihe clause reads as tollows: “In order to facilitate such pro] jas her majesty’s government n make with a view to the pre case of that government before arbitrators, | and in expectation that an agrecment tor arbi- tration may be arrived at, it is agreed that euit- able persons designated by Great Britain will be permitted at any time, upon application, to visit or to remain on the seal aslands durmg the present sealing reason for that purpose.” -<- — DISTKICT GOVERNMENT. + inquiries desire to tion of the ‘TO WIDEN MINNESOTA AVENUE. The Commissioners have approved of a plat for the widening of Minnesota avenue in Ana- costia, as contemplated by the condemnation proceedings commenced some time ago. BUILDING PEENITS have been issued as follows: P. B.S. Pinch- back, two brick dwellings, 1385 and 1837 12th street northwest; $9,500. Thos. Smith, one brick welling, 1618 Corcoran «treet northwest; £3,000. S. Carr, three brick dwellings, 1359 to 1363 Marylind avenue northeast: 26, one brick livery stable in alley. square 214: | 310,009. D.B. Groff, five frame’ dwellings in | Brightwood Park: $7.00. Jno. Hayes, three brick dweilings, 1711 to 1715 alley, square 17 00. M. I. Weller, ong brick dwelling, 410 C | strect southeast, £11,000. CHANGES AND PROMOTIONS. The following promotions and changes were made by the Commissioners today in the au- Gitor's oftice: _H. H. Darneille to be disburs- | ing clerk at $1,500 per annum; James Smith, clerk at $1,200, promoted to clerk at $1,400, vice Darneille, promoted. N. A. Frankland, temporary clerk at $1,000, uppointed clerk at | 21,200, vice Smith, promoted. E. D. Trac: appointec elerk at $1,200, vice J. J. Sanborn, | resigned : —_— RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS. | Comparison of the Year With the Corre- sponding Period Last Year. A statement prepared at the Treasury De- partment shows that the receipts from customs at the port of New York for the first twenty days of June, 1801, were $5,498,139; for the same period of June, 1390, they were $9,348,074, a falling off of about 40 per cent. For the first five months of the present calendar year, un- der the operations of the new tariff law, the receipts from customs at New York were $54,756,933; for the same months of the calendar year 1890 they were $65,970,705—a falling off of $11,213,860. Tt is estimated at the Treasury Department that two-thirds of the ork. Receipts from other customs di about the same proportionate receipts. If the same ratio of falung off in receipts continues during ‘yea: | and it is thought the first five months’ seceip’ present a fair index of the workings of the new tariff law, the receipts this year from customs will be about €20,009.000 less than last year. ere Col. Brawner’s Condition. Although the physicians say that Col, Basil Brawner, who was injured in Alexandria, must soon die, he is alive at noon today, but prob- ably has only a few hours to live. ee Wants a Guardian Removed. A petition has been filed by Mary Elvira Dor- nan, who, it will be remembered, was placed in a school at Wilmington, Del., and ran away, going to relatives at Harrington, Del., for the removal of the guardian, Mr. C. A. Elliot. She states that her estate will be apwards of €2.000; that she is now with relatives in Delaware and desires to remain there, and that Mary E. Flem- ing, her nearest relative, thus desires to be ap- pointed guardian. iene Pex Man excursion June 25. a a ais Si At the regular meeting of Goodwill Com- mandery, No. 2i, U.0.G.C., last evening, Noble Commander Hervey 8. Knight presided. The committee on the good of the order that the arrangements for the public entertain- ment and sociable for next Monday evening had been completed. Grand Commander John N. Ehle will deliver the address. The officers for term were then elected as follows: Payne, noble commander; Mrs. Mattie R. Johnson, vice noble commander: Rev. W. H. Schell, worthy prelate; Edward Steer, noble keeper of records; Benj. F. Moore, finan- cial keeper of records: frank C. Severance, treasurer: Samuel H. Kuight, worthy herald; Mrs. Louisa T. Watrous, warder inner gate; Ins. W. Cheney, warder of the outer gate; Her: 8. Knight, past noble commander. The DOfticers will be installed on July 13. At the regular MM erally do. Otlen we'll see a little scraggy thing setae ewan urayt Ob, it Just happoas that Sptitude for poe pln } ter okey hs can tain @ difficult attitude than a prettier oe there happy from W0.Geo, Mason, | That Regulations are Observed. Since the recent warm spell the sanitary im spectors of the bealth office have beon kept Dusy as has also the clerk receiving complaints and requests about garbage, filthy places, | eole of staguant water and dead animals on the streets and in the aller. The number of dead cate reported always im creases in hot weather, and the inerense {. x- plained in two ways In the first place it ie stated that the hot weather affects cate ax well fs persons and causes many of them to die. | Then the bot weather taken in connection with |afighton the back fence results in death to | one of both participant | On the other hand the parlor rifle = important part, and it is thought that fully 80 per cent of. the dend cate found on the streets | and in alleys are victims of thie sort of eport The reason for thixincrease:! mortality amoug | the cats in hot weather is no doubt due to tbe | | | fact that the bed room windows have to be left | open and the masic made by them prevents the | fired citizens from getting thetr needed rev. ‘The only remedy is death to the cat, and there fore the midmgit serenaders are slaughtered. This increases the work of the animal man and causes an additional stench on the Tiver front below the city, to the annoyance of the excursionists who patronize the river steamers ‘The food inspectors are also kept busy during the heated term, and last week the condemas- tions were larger than they have been any time this year. It being about the close of the straw- * wore larger 61 quarts of them © barrels. Other fruite condemned as follows: plants, 780 cymblings, bbages, 240 cautaloupes, 15 pine apples, 20 bunches of asparagus. The pounds of meat condemued during the week. On account of the wet weather there were only 14 animals empounded during the week, but the poundmaster turned in €2z from them. > Stole a Sick Man's Pocket Book. Frank Johnson lives at No. 415 lst street Rorthwest and is employed on the night foree of the government printing office. He was om duty last night.as usual, but being sick be Paid many visite to the toilet room. On one of these trips he dropped his pocket book, and it contained €132. During the night «colored man employ there named Ben. K. Davis wus also taken sich, #0 he complained, and wax excused. hen Mr. Jobnson discovered his lose be suspected that Davis had picked up bis money, aad when he went to police headquarters he Was advised to swear out a search warrant. This war do: berry season the condemnate than ueual, there being turned in the garbs nd vegetables and when Detectives Mat- tingly ard Gallater served the warrant Davis Was in bed. he mone in bis truuk, and Le admitted then that it was the money he had found in the toilet room. Davis was then locked up Ona charge of grand larceny, and the case will be taken to the Police Court tomorrow. ——— Te Be Buried at Artington. John O'Bryan, who fell at the corner of 8th street and Market «pace on Sunday night and was taken to Providence Hospital, died there yesterday, his ailme>t being congestion of the lungs. His body was taken to Lee's undextak- ing establishment, and, being « one-armed sol- dicr, he will be buried ‘by the relief cormmittce of the Grand Army of the Kepublic tomorrow from Mr. Lee's, end the interment will be at Arlington. sinaaieiaaeis Real Estate Matters, C.E. Bright et al. have bought of C. pert for £7,500 sub 72, square 208, 19%, by 95 fect on Corcoran between 14th and 15th streets northwest. J. A. Macauley et al. have bought of Mary Z. Taunt for €10,500 sub 36, square 279, 22.58 b> 50 fect on P between Lith and 13th streets northwest. Joun Carter et al. have purchased for $5,000 of George Freeman, jr., lot 158, Georgetown, | fronting on 4th, now O street northwest. E. 8. Woog hax purchased of Meleta C. Spel- | house for $6,267.40 west half of block 5, Le Droit Park. | —_— Injured by a Falling Wall, Albert Babbington and William Solan, brick- layers, and Henry Young, « laborer, were in- jared by the falling of an arch wall at Carey's brewery, on D street near 12th southeast. The two bricklayers were badly injured. They were at to the Washington Asylum Hospital in the fifth precinct patrol wagon, Young was not badly bart. es In the motion of J. B Marvin, guardian of Mary C. Marvin, Judge Haguer tas signed ap order authorizing an advance to the ward by the sale of stock, in view of her approuching warriage in New York. ‘The funeral of Thomas Taylor, who wns killed on Sunday night by u train near Jackson City, took place this afteruoon from Lees under: twking establishment, and the interment was a6 Arlington. —_— Range of the Thermometer, ‘The following were the readings at the signal office today: $a. m., | 85; minimum, 63. DIED. COBURN. JOHN VAN NESS, beloved bustand | Sarsts Padgwet. - wa Dervicen at iis late residence, Lass N yest at 3k! piu. Wednesday, Keists ed to attend. : DAVIS. Sudden'y, on June 22. 1801, CHARLES H.. oniyeon of Cusries W. and Mi. b. Davis. in the | Mijeem eer hin ate Cuuseh Tauere: trou detect C ‘ tomorrow, | gatuliostants at Spctu. Friends and relatives movie 0 alten HERTY. On Monty, June 22, 1801, at ook pin JOKS FLAME Funeral will take place <ursiay, Jume 25, at 8:00 ati Prichds atid relatives inv E GOODKICK. On Monday . June 2, 1 atT 30 orelock, MMLES S-, tniunt auicbiter of Bopets | iy the ate Saws, edn yet cat | “Funeral irom Ime? Street north wget Wednesday, June 24, at 8 cock HERKELL. On 7 June 2%, 1801. at 8 ope JOHN a ea sn" hu tuiety-aiath pease ‘uneral Twureday, 4: Heat ea daa of the tauily are invited toaitend. na fg KANE. On J IAW, at 230 am. MA datuciter of Coruesiti amd Mary Kane, fs the thitaceh Year ot her awe. Funeral rom bar jetovesisense, 998 Pour-and, Hequiean tess, St. Doussics Churca.” Rea June 24, 4 <4 McBAYNE. ‘On June 21, 1801, Mrs, JANE Mo. MPemeeal cortices Core tail x hat tap anes #3 Ketroct soutuwest. interaiut inChartescouneys McCOKMICK. At unionignt June 22. 1601, ALE. ANDER McOOMMICK. in the eighty aiate year of bt ‘iuncral from ie tate residence, Vandgiasin Benning. D. ©, Weauceaaye june 24, at Span. Ro —, MORELAND. Monday, June PE A ee Saar ednesday. west. wie Soserat RAS EY NURSE, “8: Marteys, SPEISER. On Te We Ae o'clock p.m, : his ae,» cb setter uvited attend ic tiesgicgs.. ae ee ws Seniesa Grcluck piu, ielatives and wade are fo SEMMGree, f= ttn teas rte a ae $s ends Telatives Baassuzr, ‘Registered Trede Mart. PURE RYE WHISKY, ‘G40 Galion, 61 « Quart and 60s. « Pint. JAMES THARP, ore. FOR PITCH ‘OasToBis.