Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1891, Page 5

OTH. 1TH AND F STS Nw yee ook, aad om Sate rduye at S\TVRDAY SINTH DAY SERIAL SALE. <<) CODE at lower prices thas those cur atirnctive the show Pima pubite, Just mow, at ( 1e season, is our pieaware to real and aubetanta: barvarne 2 earl th tie ueaed pri ee for the mane ‘ rent are nat araliy alway the coca y eromneaetee- © Wait le Aniehed with, for lek buttons, plaite ore yet to stay. They 1 ne Perce « seb wear They don’t soll quickly ‘roteed the price an them. 90 they are bard toget Stil Trige eacd Ths dhe Cambete Waist le pinited beck end front, haw oulle and te very pretty. Ther are 7 Be week We sce sole distrtbaters of “The Mothers’ rent Waist For mone partioian wee the Nochaew’ Friend’ i the corrert thing. It +) 0, 01:7 ane oe FoR THE YOUNG FoLKa Chaat Sete Im the fret let and other good oe Maes 10 WY Wand 16 years ‘The. sect. Ch) ee etend Lawn Shirt Walste very 5 EE TS, OA aed 64 SO each Ceomham Dewmses for little ones of four Soars, tm White with hair lime checks of Pose | Boe (roamed with fancy silk etttel- tng SE embroidery #7 7% and G.00 exch. Chi fron © ana Misses” AU woot Flannel Bath- img Saha, Srimmmet wih bial Al wttem, 1 2.50, 2 7D and $9.00 each. — Dating Cape of Gingham, lined with rubber. ‘We vet Suk Bathing Cape. 40 and te Poe Mk Bathing Cape. tm famey color, Mise’ All-wool Mriped Flannel Bissers. aes 2, 14 amd 10 youre #100 weed Mises All wool Double breasted Reeters, im y aud Fancy Goths Simes LY, 16 and borters and Ggured effects. A vari ty of famey Randion See el Prices, 82 5, 88 OO, O80 and — o bh Giove Deranrweest 0k ant Talfete Gloves tm eenorted on (Diet oor, ith st. batting » Low Pasces Parva Beeb Fringe Searte. entre value. De meh, 4b Soarfe open worked entre value. STe. exeh Dy Searle open Work and fringe all 40r eae Mie each. Bearte orem work an! Rnctted fringe. ee eae TRAY Mew atit bed tray Co: Me each, Das sek Tray Covers-cpen worked. ar «hes, M00. each. TILLow ““Prut of the Loom’ on ra jie 8 pair (Thine Aeon, LOU wt . Mest Usnenwras. MERE ARE SOME EXCELLENT VALUES, RVEMY GARMENT ts THOROUOMLY Mal Fine Cambric Cormt Covers—Ve neck— Wrunamet with Hambary and lace, Pine Cambri Comet Covers, high necks— < cldster tucaime end Memberg rule aroun! neck, . each. Cambri Hupbera inserts and fine tucks, aroun! neck and sleeves, fares clusters of tucks above—fiatsbed with t } | fi ot « : 81.00 each. — (econ Soor, 10th st. building.) WOODWARD & LoTHROP, Tae Best . PROTECTION AGAINST SUDDEN OTH, ITH AND ¥ STS. K 18 TO PURIFY 8 Launch room, 6th Aovr, WIA ot busiding, aoceestbia by [ne elevators wits medians THRKK ITEMS IN LINEN DEPARTMENT or MORK THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE. 000 Jone ray und White Linen sae rer Bow Tres Ts toes — (Canter tabio, feet one. Tith st building. ' pee ot of ratocd Sm ot! avr herman “dowach fait tloadked ae. Seacties deniers SARSAPARILLA U7 ViTaLizes AND ENKICHES @1. a dosen, sli ‘THE LIFE CURRENT AXD ON LOT EXTRA QUALITY DAMASK TRAY CLOTHS, MAKES THE WEAK STRO! HAs CURED OTHERS, WILL CURR YOU M™ *ixeiows sootmine synor Hee neon nae for over FIPTY YRARS be sort LSONSot MOTMERS for their CHIEDNEN WHT TEETHING, with PERFECT 8UCCESS. 1100THES the CHILD, KOFTENSthoGUMH, ALLAY Sali PAIN, Kn : CURES WIND hand te tho Test rematy foe Peart Tor pian! DIAKRHEA. hold vy Drusgiste in every part incon! tow lero cn | world. Beware end och for hire, Winslow's Gosthing ably. a See Resear BHOWN'S [KON BITT ERS. Genuine bas trade mark and crossed red lines on 1,000 tek Pins, aires cong tenaats Vemsar stote, i is mt 10 gyi, lgtevens canteen (oid plated Oud But- (ie tor, itil Scoren Oonxo Frayven Baraz Wovxvs ata REDUCED PRICE. WITH ProND’s 2 viqee in weiven site Bad ana ake EXTRACT. rk Bue rgd pry. Be ry Prtoe, Bie 8 yard — ” 2s Ras J PALE, COLORL aS, yarns. . se bo fool ‘Duramed, will Fecetve both Some Arrmaczions Iv Laces. Nod bodily ¥ ‘ising Oaiter's Little Liver —o— PRICKS LOWERED. Ail of ow @1 Bick Drapery Leces All of our @).15 and 61.8) Bisck Drapery wwe Havivo Cunmen TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE aa, Hot 1.00, 91.08 and 01.75 Drapery — we : 7 We aro determined that the victory so diligently sought aud dearly bought sball redeund to the benefit of WHOSOEVER will be benefited thereby. Are you old aud worn and withered? unable to beur up under the curse, which i “*By the sweat of thy brow shu eat. substantial Is Swiss Froexcrsos. sive you «Suit of Clothes which ts . — ‘being retailed aj) around town at 614. ne But the SINE DOLLAK idea to the dealer what py nd and wy oder 136 bree Patiornartty | CLOSED een tothe poaching” SELLEN-he doww'at Sede ih SSCL "Bs testa tm te recoynize Mt all, but thdulges ih bi “cuss” words, " while Rot appear ip the dipiuinatic correspondence as ehovee Bi Segens ie the eee OS | iat “dohmate Bull” and. "Uncle Haun,” ence we —_ 2 pet ‘shall Atplomatically ‘‘skip the gutter” and landon the (ie toor, econ suet) other side with Tunes Lermastiva Irene 020 Suite, 618.75 Suits, $17.75 Suits, 916.50 Buite, 15 Suits, x INFANTW DEPARTMENT FOR SATURDAY, GO AT ¢10 a SUIT. ee are familiar with our prices will open i Cambric. Short Dresses, “Mother Wild wonderment. Those whoare not matters ary yua cps ae sinbetery, w them with stunning astonishment. = > — pe Almost afraid to speak of our line of Suits for t y oh Short hew and YOUNG MEN— ranging in from ciueter of bie tacts “ - 94.80t0 ” A Suit—in both Sacl eae Pee Sh err think we are Joking which Children's Pure Linen fe ‘Bile, extra large cise. te, oe WE'VE GOT EM, Not only that —we're selling ‘em,furthermore they're —— diving gene Falsatisfaction. WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, Lith aud F sts. vow. Waar Ly Meaxs THOSE SHORT PANTS 8UITS—FOR CHILDREN, At @1, @1.7%, 2, @2.50.and @2.78, Are selling like bot cakes—If parents and ynardians see At to purchase of us instead of payinw « hundred per cent eleewhere—it's their agair and clearly indicates that they know ‘a hawk from a band card." OUR STOCK OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO, And if we choose to cut the prices HALF IX TWO Ie OUR AFFAIR, about which the people only have to do, since they are the beneficiaries. © YOU REALIZE WHAT OUR RE- MOVAL REDUCTION OF 5 AND 40 PER CENT AMOUNTS TO? IT MEANS THAT YOU CAN NOW BUY THE VERY BEST READY-MADE CLOTHING IN AMEMICA AT FROM ONE-HALF TO THREE-FOURTHS OF 1TS REAL VALUR. RVERYTHING 18 INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. DRESS SUITS, PRINCE ALBERT SUITS, CUTAWAY SUITS, SACK SUITS, OVERCOATS AND SEPA- RATE TROUSERS, IN HEAVY, ME- DIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHTS, FOR VICTOR EB. ADLER'S 20 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, @27 AND 920 7TH ST. N.W., CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STRICTLY ONE PRICK ‘THE MEN. DRESS AND SCHOOL SUITS, Open Saturday until 31 p.m. +b —— —— ve both by takine Carters Little Liver : NOVELTIES AND STAPLES FOR THE ——— (CHILDREN. 00 N EVERY DOLLAR'S WORTH OF QB QOcm SUPERB LINE oF Mews 00 AND BOYS FURNISHINGS, BOTH JRAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT, THERE 18 A DISCOUNT OF #5 PER CENT. ‘THE ORIGINAL PRICES ARE STILL ON THE TICKETS. MAKE YOUR #ELEC TIONS AND DEDUCT #% PER CEST FYROM THE MARKED PRICES. ON EACH AND EVERY ONE OF OUR SEASONABLE AND STYLISH SHIRT WAJSTS THE REDUCTION 18 9 PER CEST. AT THEIR ORIGINAL Prices ‘THEY WERE THE CHEAPEST FOR THE QUALITY IN THE CITY, #0 YOU CAN READILY SEK WHAT A DISCOUNT OF © PRR CST MEANS. NOW 18 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE BEST CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT PRICES FAK BELOW THEIK REAL woRTu. rR ppp, pop ¥ Pi T g88s EEE YS CELEBRATED REFRIGERATORS. ‘Ite merits are: Cold dry-air ctrewlation. Matches left on the shelves will readily wnite when taken out. SLATE BIONE SHELVES, always oweet, clean end cold. Strongly built with kiln-dried lumber so that NO SHRINKING OF JOINTS OCCUR. EVERY EDDY REFRIGERATOR Wan- RANTED. ‘The prices have been reduced this season, whieh brings thew withim reach of al) who want: 0 Gret-class retrigerator at « low price. Ask to see our new STONE WATER FILTER. Very best recommendations for them and very low in price. ‘M. W. BEVERIDGE, 1215 F AND 1214 G 87. B. ROBINSON & 00. AMEMICAN OUTFITTERS, uo PA. AVE. X.W. nut track, iil i ie Canuanr & Lexy, : eee ocea is 025 7th ot. and 708 Ket. nw. everywhere. —- rey AGREAT DRIVE IN WHITE INDIA LINON. 1,000 yards of India Linon at be. per yard. Price T. B. Tox Tenet in ne vovsiorsomanertnearocas | Beppe tthe wen somavncior Monday, Pune 3; Just received, « new lot of the India Mousseline. Bish grounds with polka dots and figures and Navy Bive grounds with polks dote and Agures. Only 12% per yard. ‘To close owt the balance of our Stamped Linens ‘we will offer © Gixcount of 10 per cont on the marked price. Another Jot of the Ladies’ Roman Ribbed Fast ‘Black Hews. Our price is still Ze. © pair. wh fast colors, Le pues ‘Bargains to Mattings and OU Clothe CARHART & LEIDY, coal (We Th and U8 Kt aw, Any ig: a a eech, SOx. per ery 10 a Ne 2d EDITION. COALITION IN KANSAS Deal by Peoples’ Party and Demo- cratic Leaders. NEW INFLUENCES IN OHIO POLITICS. England Will Send More Ships to American Waters. CHILIAN ENVOYS ARE COMING PLANNING A COALITION. Democrats and New Party Leaders in Kan- eae Discuss Joint Electoral Tickets. Spectal Dispatch to The Evening Star. Tovexa, Kax. June 26.—During the past jas been several secret demo- cratic cnucuses in Kansas, at which the most minent members of that party were pres- mt. Little is known of the transactions at these meetings, as the gentlemen present re- fuse to talk, but Tie Stan's correspondent has & | learned that instead of “arranging for the fali campaign,” as given out, the principal topic discussed was the advisability of forming a combination with the new people's party next year on an electoral ticket. If the plat ix carried out the democrats are to have five and the peoplo's party four electors and both con- ventions will indorse the nine. Propositions wore submitted to the people's party managers Yosterday and they are the deal, but « large Alliance refuse to coalesce with either of the old parties. Then, in view of the resolutions adopted by the national people's party com- mittee at St. Louis ten days ago declaring against fusion with any party or faction, the leaders of the new movement in Kansas’ are loth to enter into the democratic scheme. Of courne such ® combination would unquestion- ably take Kansas out of the republican column next year, ‘THE MASSES OPPORE THE DEAL. While this feeling prevails among the load- ers, it is not popular among the rank and file. Out in the rural districts it is hurd to teli which iance the worst, a republican or ‘The democratic party having ul- minority party in Kansas affords he result of trailing their col- ors in the dust simply for office. In years of prosperity when there were no bugs oF worms, routh or hot winds, to cause people to kick against the nant party and inques were straight, the democratic party steadily gained, ouly to fall back and be demoralized ‘by drop: into some coulition with the dissatisfied bugs and drouth came. Hosts of democrats in Kansas with convictions who do not live solely for the pur- pose of beating republican out of office, and those men have the sap tuken out of them oc- casionally on account of some dicker made With a new issue or party by a few of the lead- ers. So that a combine on # presidential elec- toral ticket by the democracy and people's ot probable. If the democratic man- agers should ugree to such a coslition there are hundreds and probably thousands of dem- oerats who would vote the republican ticket. estos ig NEW INFLUENCES AT WORK. ‘The Australian Ballot System and the Farm- ‘ere’ Alliance in Ohio, Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cotvmnoes, Ouro, June 26.—Two new ele- ments will enter into the Ohio campaign this year, which will keep the politicians guessing as to their effect. These are the Australian ballot law and the Farmers’ Alliance. For the fret time Ohio will vote under the new Austral- ian ballot law this fall. A» adopted in this state the pure Australian system is prescribed. It will by no means be impossible for one who cannot read, however, to vote the ticket of his choice, for the reason that the law permits parties to adopt emblems which will ap- pear atthe head of their respective tickets, thus enabling those voters who cannot read to select a ticket by recognizing the party em- blem. It will be risky business, however, for such voters to undertake to “weratch” # ticket. The only sure way open to them is to vote straight. VOTERS AFRAID OF THE SYSTEM. There is no use trying to disguise the fact, however, that the new system of balloting has # terror for a great many voters, who do not clearly understand it and imagine it is a great deal more complicated than it is. Tux Sran correspondent has talked with chairmen of committees of both parties and learned from them that they fear that many will remain away from the polls for fear of betraying their ignorance of the provisions of the new law. ey fear this will operate so extensively as to considerably reduce the total vote in the state. Of course this defection will include the illiterate and less intelligent element of the voting population and neither party is ready to admit that it will lose on this account any more than the other. AS YOR THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. As for the Farmers’ Alliance, the part it wil take in the campaign is yet undetermined. In all the counties the farmers are bestirring themselves and in many of them farmers’ tickets are already in the field. They will un- doubtedly cut quite a figure in the election of members of the legislature, and while the num- ber of farmers elected may not be large there will be few members electeci who do not pledge themselves to stand by¢he main features of the resolutions adopted in the state farmers’ meeting here two months ago. As to a state ticket the farmers seem orfectty satisfied with their treatment from the republicans in giving them the nomination for lieutenant governor in the person of Col. A. L. Harris of Preble county, @ practical farmer. Should the demo- erate concede themas much all thonght of on any state officers will no doubt be abau . REPUBLICANS WAVE NO WALK OVER. In an interview Secretary of State Dan. J. Ryan urges the republicans to activity in the coming campaign, saying that notwithstanding the declarations of some of the enthusiastic convention orators the party has ro walk over this year. His idea is that while the nomination of a b= nye) fectly proper aud action of the party, Pr ncevente the party trom taking advantage of the local dissensions of the demo- erate, as they coula do were the candidate for governor not » national character. “As it ta,” says Secret LS “we will not have simply Campbell or tw fight, but the solidly arrayed onti-high tariff ‘party, ho will forget in their zeal the local dessensions and Join bands on the tariff question.” repul organization ts in condition in this state, In fant, the not been allowed to cease since election of rnor Was per- excellent work has a i i E z f i if ; iy : i z i i { CHILIAN ENVOYS COMING. Varas and Cros Will Leave New York Today for Washington. New Yonx, June 26.—Senor Pedro Montt, Antonio Varas and Josie M. Sapte Cruz, the Chilians who have been in New York several days, will go to Washington at $:20 o'clock to- day to get recognition, from the United States government for the Chilian con- party. eer ONLY ROCK ISLAND WAS STRONG. Prospective Gold Shipments Cause General ‘Weakness in Stocks. New Youn, June 26.—Last night's engage- ment of gold was supplemented this morning by a further one, and the effect of these trans- actions was seen in the early trading this morn- ing by creating a weaker tone and causing fractional concessions in values all along the line. The opening prices were generally from ¥% to per cent ‘lower than wt evening's figures, and these losses under the pressare to sell’ wore supplemented by equal declines in the early trading. while North ern Pacitic preferred ‘was specially weak. losing 1 per cent from last night at 6534. The pres- sure to sell made more animation than usual of late, but the usual dullness followed the with- | trading was marked by no‘ feature other than slight recoveries among active shares. Among ‘the latter St. Paul, Lonisville. Northern Pacific preferred, Atchison, Union Pacific and sugar were most prominent. At11 o'clock the mar- ket was very dull and steady, generally at slight fractions below the opening prices. Money of call is easy at 34g and per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 54 and 7. Sterli exchange is quiet and steady, with actual bi | ness at 486 and 486'¢ for sixty-day bills and | a = 48334 for demand. Posted rates, 48934. The official re posit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 5,284,595 ounces; depos- ited, 61,642 ounces; withdrawn, 150,036 ounces; certiticates outstanding, 5,243. Government bonds have been dull audsteady etatebondeneg~ lected; railroad bonds dullnd generally steady. The gold shipments mounted up rapidly and now reach over 4,000,000 for the week, most of which go out tomorrow, and the effect upon the stock murket after 11 o'clock was most weakening. the firmer tone which had begun to mark dealings disappearing im- mediately and great worknoes appear. in’ spots. Hichmond and Vest was most prominent in the and becoming very active dropped to against 148; last evening. Jersey Central was even more readily depressed, for itdropped away from 108% to 1064 on very light transac- tions, the other coal stocks being comparatively well held, while the general list yielded only small fractions. Long Island was a marked exception to the rule, being, strong and ad- vaneing from 93% to 9%. ‘Lhe later —— again dropped into duliness and at noon market was duli and heavy at the lowest prices of the morning. ae Se ALLEGED REPUBLICAN OVERTURES. It Ip Anserted That the K. of L. Leaders Re- Jected Them and Will Make War. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star Corvanus, Onto, June 26.—The Evening Press publishes on what it cf is unquestionable authority that at the Mansfield meeting of Sec retary Foster, Senator Sherman and Maj. Mc- Kinley this week a proposition to the Knights of Labor leaders, now in session here, relative to the trouble with the printers in the bureau of printing and engraving was prepared and was presented to the Knights of Labor execntive committee last night, by whom, after long dis- cussion, it was rejected. ‘The executive com- mittee at once issued a call for a convention of presidents of the local assemblies of this state to meet here tomorrow to inaugurate a fight upon McKinley. —— TOPICS OF THE DAY ABROAD. Current News in the Countries of Europe. Loxpox, June 26.—The court-martial which has been sitting at Chatham trying the marines who were recently guilty of insubordination has sentenced the three leaders to seven weeks’ hard labor and a number of others to two weeks’ hard labor. The latest from Amsterdam is to the effect that Queen Emme and the kaiser will talk over the prospect of Holland Joining the new zoll- | Yerein with Germany, the Austrian empire, | Italy and Switzerland. The chief objection to such a scheme is expected tocome from the great firms that control the trade of Java and the other Dateh colonies. ‘The tribunal of the Seine has sentenced a German named Schneider to five years’ im- risonment for taking: L Fasmenees of French fortifications. The trial took place with closed lors, ‘The correspondent of the Standard at Shang- hai says that even the decree of the govern- ent ordering the immediate beheading of all persons implicated in the recent riots and massacres has failed to stop outrages, which are still being perpetrated on foreigners in | China, The correspondent adds that twenty | foreign war vessels are now lying in the Yang- Kiang. Members of the Chilian congressional party, in letters written to friends in Lisbon, accuse ‘the volice who serve under Balmaceda of throw- ing imitation bombs at his ministers in order to afford a pretext forthe arrest of congres- sional negotiations. A dispatch from Vienna says that there is but little prospect of the speedy establishment of gold currency in Austria-Hungary. Dr. Stein- bach, the new Austrian finance minister. is op- posed to any course that would tend to weaken or impair the confidence of trade. A Copenhagen dispatch says that the Danish government is entirely unfavorable to the scheme to depopulate Iceland and will not per- mit any movement beyond ordinary emi- tion. ‘The government is convinced that if ¢ population should go on it would be imposmble to replace it and Iceland would be- come, like Greenland, a mere trading post in the far north. The icelanders, however, are said to favor anything that will give ry better chance for living. y “t ” Garrison Suspended. New Yorx, June 26.—The license of Jockey “Snapper” Garrison was revoked by the board of control yesterday. No reason was given for this action, but Secretary Vosburg said it was on “general _prineiples.” will be prevented from riding at either of the four large racing associations in this vicinity, and it is extremely improbable that he will allowed to ride at any other track under the won and Jost enough money to start half a dozen national — The Sir John Macdonald leaves an estate worth about $90,000, exclusive of Earnscliff Hall, to be divided equally between — and Hi eh John Macd i og oe, : cliff and ite us well it. After her deat the family. Loxpox, June 26.—Tho steamer city of Berlin, from New York June 17, for Liverpool, passed Brow Head at 8 a.m. 1 avrived at Hasabarg Soe 35 v ‘the, sonmer: Fucrs® Blew from New York June 18, arrived at Hamburg today. pith aa ‘Treasurer Woodruff of Arkansas Indicted. Lirriz Rock, Aws., June 2%6.—The grand Jury of Pulaski county this forenoon retarned an indictment Treasurer Wood- drawal of the desire to sell, and the Inte | pri, of the Mercantile Safe De- | 4g, PERSONAL GOSSIF ABROAD. ‘Wite, Who Leaves Him. Loxpor, June 26.—Princess Ida of Russia has temporary refuge with the kaiser’s household owing to a serious difference between herself and her husband, Prince Henry. The nce ‘the kaiser at the ii bealth when Be i papers that will is memoirs. ath baths, as re} ruling prince of is causing his at the same winter on such more. instantly. he now complains of hoad. His faculties are, however, perfectly clear, and he is confident of being about shortly ‘as ever. All his spare time, agement of to history in sorts of rumor are afloat re- Sata! Bismarck’s health, but the above is ly well-informed source. Chancellor Caprivi will remain at his post uring the summer months and not go to the rted. His health is said to be ex- cellent, notwithstanding the severe labors of the recent scssion of the Prussian parliament. Prince Alexander of Battenburg, the late is dangerously ili Mr. Gladstone has started where be hopes to be able to recruit his health. ——_ Gen. Strum Leaves For This Country. Crrv oF Mexico, June started yesterday for the United States. Pres- ident Diaz has asked for all the documents in connection with Gen. Strum’s claim and will make a personal investigation. ———_. New Race Track in #t. Louls. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 26.—A new race track, to be known as South Side Park, the old site of brotherhood base ball park,will be opened here tomorrow. ‘The purpose of the proprictor isto have racing during the summer and during the days as the weather will permit. ounds and surroundings have been put in splendid shape and the track is built on the latest racing principles. The card will consist of five races daily. About 100 horsesare now quartered at the track and stables are rapidiy being built fo> as many stay. 's son-in-law, will en German legation. Prince Bismarck’s condition is not improving and, in addition to his old complaint, lum! occasional ble, is given to the arrat bly go down, with ulcer of the stomach. The Rev. Charles Spurgeon, whose illness is friends some alarm, passed a restless night, and this morning seems to be in & more critical condition than he was yesterday ee Fell Dead While Playing Football. Ixpraxavouis, Ixp., June 26.—A News special from Marion, Ind., says: Stephen Stakenberg, student at the Normal college, died suddei yesterday evening while playing football. stooped to pick up the ball, fell, and expired e cause of death is unknown. Stakenborg lived at Carthagena, Obio. p anise ar Sar Boston Will Give Its Firemen a Treat. ~ Bosrox, June 26.—The common council last night passed over the mayor's veto the order roviding for a visit of the committee on fire partment to New York and Chicago. 2 Se FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. New York Stock Market. ‘the the Kew dork ‘Bock wire to Corvon and M: | pains in rie | me to ask that you will be kind enough to call i i Fy i for Lowestoft, %6.—Gen. Strum eopenine and closing prices of Wiunket, as reported by special jacartuey.14lv Y wtteet Sales— bid, — — asked. Se-year fund, 6, ‘Miscel ington and isa bid, 187 Sa, 1908, ‘asked. ingtun Sarket Com asked. Washington fabtry 2d, %8, 1904, 99 Gas “Light asked. Washington ‘National bank St eae aoe Second, 181, "bid, 200 chanics’, asked. 101 bid. 1024 road f i PAYG iit | i ! ‘Georgetown, 1u8 bid, — asked. Ist 66, 1904, (9934 bid, — usked. Company, series A, tie asked. Washingt 134 —asi Day’ Convertible "1a bid. igs ton Ratiroad 68, 100 bid. 1015; asked. tocks— Bank of Washington, 440 Bunk of Republic, 2 TOY eakeas ‘fraders' ti8 big, 117 an aincoin. Ww ‘, ae asked i i i | Market Ga, 110 bid, Washington Stock Exchance. Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washi and Georgetown Kaiiroud Scrip, $450 at 13475. ington Railroad Bonds, $1,000 at 10 Disirict of Columbia bonds—Per gold, 10236 bid, — asked. Per imp. Feucy, 103 bid, — asked. curreney, 104 bid. 2i-year fund, 64, 1592, gol ‘#-year fund, 8, 1599, guid, 163 Water stuck, «t, 1901, currency, 126 bid. gold," 1902, 11656 ‘aski Water stock, 7s, currency, i, 1 3.658, 1924, fund, curre! luneous Bouds—W stock, 7 vid, ed. 12s vid. — asked. UNGiON aud George- town Kailroad, 10-40, 68, 10i% bid, 112 asked. Wash- road Convertible 63, Masonic tiall Assootation, ‘ashington Market — Wash- ced. y, Imp. 68, 116 bid, 121 ask Did, 106 asked. Gs, Cor Weat ashington. ‘snd, 99 ! American Security and ‘rust Company, 38, 100) Y Light Infantry istmortgage, Ww | Light in ‘ast Ww *i28 bid, — impany, series oh Gas Com asked. Bcking- bid, — asked bid, 300 asked. " Central. suv b.d. ‘asked Fi c 125 | of a dense fog. i ar nited | 40, dated June 19, 1891. He bia, Mecting Today. At the cabinet meeting today it was decided © stop the regular bullion coinage and coin the trade dollar bars into standard silver dollars. ‘This will amount to four or five million dollars. Fractional silver will be recoined into dimes and quarters. This will fully occupy the mints for awhile, and when it is completed it will be whet regular coinage of ‘What He Has to Say About Jt. ‘To the Editor of The Evening Star: June 20 I received the following communica- upon him at this office tomorrow as early after 10 o'clock as will suit your convenience. Very traly, W. Trxpant, Sec. In response tothe above noteI called on Commissioner Douglass about 10:30 o'clock. He met me very cordially and invited me to go | with him into Col. Robert's room. When we Job for you. Col. Robert will inform you of what has taken place.” I was then told by Gat Robert that ata mocting of ‘the board e evening before a resolution was passed asking for Mr. Townsend's ation; that the board then proceeded to elect his succensor: that I was put in nomination by Comminsioner | Ross and was unanimously elected to the pori- tion of health ofiicer of the District, to take ef- fect the ist day of July. 1 accepted the position tendered me with the Understanding that politics. had nothing to do with my appointment and that [would not permit them to jure in my administration of the office. Col. Robert aid: “Doctor, you were Sppointed solely upon your professional merit and standing asa citizen of the District We Want you to make the Lealth office as perfect as possible. To thjs I replied: -I propose to do my duts ©. M. Hastert, M.D. have read the above statement of Dr. Ham- mett, and it is due to him that Ishouldeay that it is substantially correct. Hexar M. Ronenr, June 2%, 1891. Engineer Commissioner, D.C. ices i rast THE NEW BUILDING REGULATIONS. A New Section as to Stables Added Today. The Commissioners at a board session this afternoon passed the new building regulations, the changes being trom time to time printed in Tae Sran. A new clause regulating the construction of stabies was ordered, which reads as follows: “Section 12. No stable for other than strictly private and domestic purposes shall be erected, nor shall any building already erected be con- verted to the uses of such a stable, such build- ing not having been lawfully used for such im- mediately preceding such conversion, within thirty feet of the building line of any street except when the building is an alley and has no outlet or door on ai nue, nor runs back to dwelling. i the proprietor or livery stable within the cities of Washington and Georgetown to have the carriage drive in front of suid stable used for the purpose of en- trance to it paved with brick on edge or other approved material. Nothing in this section all be construed to debar the erection of @ stable for private and domestic purposes only, which is not to be built within six feet of the building line of any street or avenue upon which ite doors will ope! ¢ Wills Filed Today. The will of George W. Chrisman was filed to- day. He leaves his personal estate to his wife, Dora, us also for life his real estate, and then to to pay $50 to his brother, Moses, and the rest to be divided between his sister, Anna Camp- Il, and the children of his deceased sisters, Catharine lnhotf and Eliza Leouharat. The will of Daniel J. Quaid wax also filed to- day. He leaves his property to his wife, Mary, and names her as executrix. — A Money Drawer Burglarized. store of the George Kennedy Cracker Cum- ny and gained an entrance by climbing over the transom. ‘The money drawer was broken | open and $150 stolen. oo FLOODS IN IOWA RECEDE. The Damage Caused Greater Than Was at First Thonght. Fr. Donor, Iowa, June 26.—The Intest ad- Vices from Cherokee say that the damage by the floods is greater than at first reported. As | the waters recede the carcasses of cattle are lunded and today the stench from them per- meates the air. Itis estimated that hundreds of head of stock have been lost. Two miles of track of the main line of the Illinois Central bas been washed out between Cherokee and Sioux Cit and it will take about a week to the The Chawa and branches of the same road are worse way and ten days before trafic can be reeumed. both the wire connections are still broken. The Sioux river is subsid- ing, but it is «till forty feet deep and covers a quarter of « mile of country. The average depth of the river when in its channel is about four feet. The work of clearing away debris is now in progress and aid is being rendered unfortunate inhabitants. The town of Moville ix flooded and uot one of the 200 hundred in- habitants is able to occupy their houses and ail are camping out ‘Oana, Nzp., June 26.—Rain has been fall- iug in torrents ere all the morning and is still coming down in sheets. Some of the low sec- tions of the city are flooded, but the damage is not very extensive as yet. from the state bring news of additional damage by rain and wind. over Palmer, but did rrounding, ‘Three cyclones Sie Rates oad tons a ts pe country, however, crops are demolished. i Bee trom Ida Grove, Io: 1. Some time last night burglars visited the Prefers Ballet Dancers to His | Action Determined Upon at the Cabinet | The Recent Collision Between the Steamers Washington and Peats. Steamboat Inspectors Raville and Cooper will hold © meeting next Tussday at the Georgetown custom house for the purpose of investigating the circumstances connected with the collision of the steamers Washington and Pentz off Alexandria last Monday. It is understood that the charge that the eo cident ocourred while the steamers were ree ing, which was made in Tuesday's Stan by Marriage Licenses. licenses have been issued by the clerk of the conrt to the following: James E. Gardner and Mu and Mulisss Dent, Va; Aagustas Fields and Betsey Jones; W. H. 8, Brackett and Matilda A. Sioughter; Charles H. Blackwell and Adaline Bray. asidheceanes A Day's Burial Permits Daring the twenty-four hours ending at neom today twenty-two deaths were reported to the health office. Nine of that number were chil- dren andet one yoar old. Burial permite were issued for the decedenta aa follows White—Hazel 1. Hayes, 1 month, entero Mary M. prabeimer. 10 monthe, entere jnry 0 consumption; Edward Catloon, 29 yeare, epiietitors comvel: Margaret Collins, 43 years, endocarditis: ‘A. Hudson, 7 months, cholera infantum, Arthur Christie. 61 years, valvular disease of heart: Laura Horseman, 22 years, consump- tion; Edith M. Flood, 2 months, cbolere in- fantum: Teressa J. Herold, 2 years, corvul- sions: Eliza Moore, 0 years, senile debility, and Oils B. Harvey. 12 years, diphtheria. Colored—Clover M. Young. intanta E) samption; Edvert K. Berry, 17 days, imanstion; Andrew Jackson, 7 months, cholera’ infantum; Benjamin Kedmond, 2 months, cholera infan- tum; Henry Williams, 65 years, Bright's die ease; Walter A. Gotram, 6 months, cholera in- fantum, Charles Fenwick, 6 years, nasal diph- theria; Hubert Lancaster, 7” years, cousmmp- tion; Jennie Robinson, 40 years, necrosis of pelvis. sons — —— On Trial for Manslaughter. + Tn the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, today George Bowie and Richard Boston were placed ou trial for manslaughter in causing the death of Charles Washington on the 33th instant, Bowie as principal and Boston as accessory. Mr. J. C. Taylor appeared for the complain- og Mr. Clagett appeared for the govern- men It was testified that the parties had been drinking in the neighborhood of Delaware avenue and I street north : that Bowie and Washington went on acant lot and Bowe started out iu the street pursued by Washing- ton aud then got into a contest, but were sepa rated by Bowie's wife, but got to fighting again and Hawkins separated. Shem wen Washington said that he was cat and blood was coming froma wonnd in his side. Bowie hud a knile when they were parted. Dr. E. M. Shuctler testified to the wounds on Washington —wix number—one (the fatal one) on the left side wear the , One ob right shoulJer, three on left side of and oue on left forearm. For the defendant, Dr. Arthur Hall of the Emergency Hospital testified that Bowie was brougat there on June 13, suffering with in- cised Wound five inches long on the left aide, | concert at the White House grounds by the Marine Band, 8. Peirola, conductor, to begin at 6:05 p.m. BS re hmeed “3 12,071.41 of receivers, lot 2, block and 4, block 37, Columbia Hagttc Joba Miller has bought for 6,062.63 of Miunie Parker lot 12, square east of 546, front- ing 230 feet 5 inches on O street and 151 feet on Delaware avenue and Canal street south- west. Jolin C. Heald bas purchased for $90,000 of Row I’. Suit parte of Oxon Hill Manor. —— Last night a sneak tel entered John O'Leary's store, on Gtk street southwest, and stole. office toda; 89; minim: in it, willbe. about | of al ot Sohanns oe Coma Literch, Hiand end a vet of ths cy late residagce, 11328 otra Sune ak at's Yriendn ats feayectraliy invited be Ziena. HARVEY. On Thursday, June 25. 18M, me | OLA BEATRICE, the third dauguter. Sud Cortie Marvey. in ber twelfth year od FSET ei tae pry trom ihelativos and —— Aground. Loxpox, June 26.—The Brighton and South- western Railway Company's steamer Nor- 150 agers on board, went yy Wend during the prevalence The weather was perfectly calm and there was no excitement or confusion ashore at the explosion of o cask of aloobsl in the base- ment of, the college ‘clock this morning at the a i mandia, bound from Dieppe for New Haven | sven years, ‘4 | and he that he died at 4 | private. Hoe