Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1891, Page 5

j ae. a . “e * 7 * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY. JUNE 27, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES; 5 Tur Best PROTECTION AGAINST SUDDEN CHANGES IN THE WEATHER 18 TO PURIFY THE BLOUD wire AYERS SARSAPABILLA fT VITALIZES AND ENRICHES THE LIFE CURRENT AXD MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. HAS CURED OTHERS, WILL CORE YoC Fur MOSQCITO DITES, SUNBURN, SORE FRET, LAMENESS FROM OVEREXERTION USE FOND'S EXTRACT. Yor PILES, CHAFING, to BYTHE FACE aml HANDS when heated, &e. Refuse suber ates, probably worthless Accept FONDS EXTHACT cuig. FUND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, S00" New York and Loudon. Ss x Tus vectac Lepecewexts WEEK. 25 Bay Kus for... Bottles Best Extract for. 2 Best Extracts. Bee. Whee Broome F. S. WILLIAMS & CO., Druguists, wet ete ____ Under Masonic Temple._ Wnts SUB FALE, COLORLESS Faces, pe } vine by Using Carter's Little Liver > Prsrece Deverorurst DEPENDS UPON PERFECT NUTRITION. T EXTRACT tigestion and JOWANN HOFP'S MW nuirtive extant for HILDREN WHILE SUCCESS. IsOUTH! LLAYSall PAL jest remedy for colby Drugeiste tn every part of the Sank for “Mire. Winalow's Soothing vr ERSONS with BLOWN 'S IkON BITIEKS. an trade math aud crossed red new on COMPLEXION, AS) WELL . Fol uapseratie by aed h by taking Lite Havisa Crisnen To INE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE the vietory so diligently Fedound ty the benefit ted thereby. Are you erat? unable to bear up under By the sweat of thy brow shait eat. sulstantial and you at €6.75. F you Suit of Clothes which is 4 ali around town ot $14 ANE DULLAK udea is to the dealer what the SEALER he does'nt mitulges in bug “cuss” words, aF ib the diplomatic correepondence bull” aud “Uncle Sam." hence we vauly “ally the gutter” and laudon the A 210 BASIS. #20 Suite, @15.75 Suite, 61 Suite, ‘Suite, $16.50 Buits, . @o AT #10 A SUIT. These wLo are famtitar with our prices will open ther eyes iu wild wonderment. Those who are not ‘Pill view them with stamning astonishin We're acrost afraid to speak of our line YOUNG MEN ranwing im pric Suite for A Sut im bos aya, lest you should Maus we are eding—which we are not, because WE'VE GOT "EM. Not only tbat we're selling ‘em, furthermore they're Biving geLe False infection. THOSE SHOKT PANTS SUITS_FOR CHILDREN, yr and clearly indicates from a hand card.” OUR STOCK OF GENTLENEN'S FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO, Aud tf we choose to cut the prices HALF IN TWO IPsOUR AFFAIR, about which the people only have te de, siace they are the beneficiaries. ‘Wat teey Eaow VICTOR EB. ADLER'S 40 FER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, wr AND 9 7TH ST. ¥.W., CORNEK MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE STEICTLY ONE PRICE Open Sar: day until 11 pm. ws ff ANY CASI: OF NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESS- roy es “3 Ee Garters Lis elie te save. fhe only es in wertet. F EX IsITe FLAVOR, Ft OLE re. ———— ae 5. = 4 e aencasrfurerss Der 3. ‘as at drasutate 2d EDITION. BARDSLEY’S PLUNDER Further Discoveries Regarding Acts of the ex-Treasurer. AMEICAN ATHLETES IN ENGLAND. Close of the Anti-Prohibition Con- vention in Wisconsin. FOREIGN TOPICS IN GENERAL. JOHN BARDLEY'S NEST EGG. It Amounts to $30,000 and Had Been Stowed Away for Future Use, Purraperrnta, June till another nest egg of ex-City Treasurer Bardsley has been found. It is $30,000. ‘The first, it will be re- membered, consisted of $100,000 in «tock in the hands of the Farmers and Mechanics’ Bank. In the course of the investigation of the af- fairs of Bardsley 2 with Glendin- ing & Co. “law department learned that the bankers, whe were depositors in the Fourth Street National Bank, had on May 22 receive | a clearing-house due bill from that institution | for $30 58. This Lill was not paid the next | ‘as Wax customary, and when City Soli tor’ Warwick lear; this he asked bank to notify him when it was presented yment. About te days ago it was pre he runner of the City Trust Company of estuut street, who asked that the due bill to their order instead This was re : arwick when notifi company, and the ré vestigation brought out these facts: Glendining & Co. were depositors in the Fourth Street National Bank. On the 22d day of May of this year they deposited a check in the Fourth Street National Bank of €80.257.58. and was honored by the Fourth Street d Bank in the giving of a clearing house due bill for the said amount. | About the second week of the present month the runner or mesenger of the City Trust, and Surety Company presented f the Fourth Street sume amount be drawn in favor of the | City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety Company. From the officials of that company it was learned that a relative of Mr. Burdsle at the trust company's building and told one of the officers of the company that the due bill was the property of Mr. Bardsley: that it was bis own money and not public money and she desired to bave it transferred in this way to the trust company. Upon this representation the trust com- pany gave the due bill to their runuer, who presented it to the Fourth Street National Bank in the course of that day and made the above referred to. The fourth Street refused to muke thetransfer as not be- ing in customs. An injunction has been granted restraining | the Fourth Street Bank from i the due bill and that Bardsley, Mra. burda ‘Tatham be restrained from negots compelling them to transfer it to the city au- thorities. Itisalso asked that G: Co. be compelled to explain the tr which led to Bardsley getting the due —— AMERICAN ATHLETES ABKOAD. the 100-yard Run in Eng- land Toda: Maxcuxeter, Exo., June 27.—Cary easily won the first heat for the 100-yard champion- p challenge cup in 104-5 weconds at the Man. chester athletic meeting today. In the kalf-mile | flat race Holmes, an Englishman, won in 2 minutes and 4-5 seconds. Roddy was fifth. George retired at the quarter mark. Dadmun was last. Cary Enstly Wi CARY WINS THE RACE. Cary won the final heat and race in the 100- yard flat race. QUECKBERSER WIX8, In the hammer-throwing event there were ten contestants. C. A.J. Queckberner, Man- hattan A. C., won, covering 129 feet 105; inches. Robbie, an Englishman, was second, covering 127 feet. ‘The visiting team of the Manhattan Athletic Club of New York competed this afternoon with the crack athletes of England at the En- | glish amateur championship meeting here. This meeting is the principal athletic event of Eng- land and ws held under the aw es of the Amateur Athletic Association of Great Britain. The attorney general, Sir Kichard Webster, is president of the association and the com: mittee of arrangements is made up of promi- f the leading athletic clubs of very enc ing throughout the night and the track was sedden with moisture. Eugene Van Schaick, the first lieutenant of the Manhattan Athletic Clab, who is in charge of the American team. seid that he was de- lighted with England and that be und t representatives of the “Cherry Diamond’ been royally treated everywhere. He added that the majority of th athletes were nod form track would prevent king records or from making The track bi y not yet entin Cary, “the reeord-hnunter.” who at Hudderstield on Saturday last, hi failure to win the final 120-vard = handicap tothe while Mortimer Kemington, 2 the 220-vard scratch race, was not in good attributes in the rough grass trac wh me in third which was won by Car; enough trim for the contest. Cary was in “fine” condition today and ex- pected to win the 100-yard easily. AB 1towin the half mile within two minutes. He was never in better form. J. 8. Roddy, eaptain of the Princeton athletic L. Dadmun, the half-mile champion, both expected to do the half nile in two minutes. “ Mortimer Remington was confident that he would win the quarter-mile in fifty-one sec- onds. ‘The American team starts for Paris on Mon- day next, where, on July 4, they compete with | the French athletes in the games of the racing | club in the Boixde Boulogne. On July 18 the Manhattans sail for home on the steauiship Servia. per The Field today, commenting on the that the Americans were competing ander ad- | verse conditions and before they had thor: oughly recovered from the effects of their trip across the Atlantic. The showing made by the Manhattans, how- ever, made a decidedly favorable impression upon the experts in athletics who were present at the Huddersticld meeting. —»— OPPOSED TO LOCAL OPTION. Work of the Ant'-Prohibition Convention in Wisconsin. Jaxesvieie, Wis, June 27.—The anti-pro- hibition convention bas finished its labors. A significant feature of the proceedings was th tacit confession that the temperance peopl | have been gaining strength despite the large amount of money which the Liquor Men's | | Society boasts of having used for campaign | purposes. | ina measure. “We belies ever legislated into moralit clares. ‘@ are opposed % local option, be- cause its success means the downfall of | personal liberty. Wherever the local op- | tion principle has taken root the most strict prohibition measures have followed. It will | come in Wiscousin as surely as it has come in Iowa, Kansas and Dakota. We most earnestly | condemn the action of the members of the legislature who by breaking pledges and prov- | ing faithless to the platform of their party de- feated our cause.” ‘The platform closes with a declaration that in the future these twenty-two assembiymen will meet with the opposition of the Anti-pro- hibition Association. pases * Sa Net Responsible for Its President's Crimes, Bowtox, June 27.—The supreme court has | decided that the Jowett Publishing Company of this city was not responsible and cannot be hetd for the losses resulting from the forgeries | snd fraudulent issues of ite shares by a dent, C. F. Jewett, who absconded from. | some time ago. ras | week in October will, probabi formances of the Americans at the Hudd comparatively strong. Cordage tield meeting, hat Cary's style of running | 96, but immediately fella w tgreatly red, though it is undeniable | while Sugar, after opening down at that the pace was fast. The Fied also admits | 52, dropped to 81. ‘The latter recovered a por- | offered at 3. ‘A platform was passed which bears out this | * BUSY WEEK FOK SOCIETY. Three Most Prominent Attractions in Lon- don. MUSICAL. GOSSIP—LITERARY LADIES HOLD THEIR ANNUAL DINNER—SUCCESS OF AMERICAN SINGERS—TUE NEW COMIC OPERA TO BE SUNG AT THE savor. Loxnox, June 97.—This hasbeen a busy week for society and its threé most prominent at- tractions have becn well attended and much en- joyed. These Meccas of the social world of London were the Royal Academy conversazione, the Inner Temple's performance of Johnson's “Ofasqne of Flower#” and the triennial Handel festival at the Crystal palace. Baron Alfred Huthscbild during the week en- tertained a number of distinguished people at jo#t unique private concert, at which Ade- | lina Patti, Va t Maurel and Lasealle, Edouard de Kexzke, Wolff, the violinist, and Hollman, the ‘cellist, cou- tributed to the fund of enjorment. It is exti- mated that the artists’ services alone cost the baron over $6,000 for that evening's entertain- ment. The Wagner Society, of which the Earl of Dysart is president, gives w concert on Monday next, which will be conducted by Herr Richter. ‘The only vocalist will be Mile. Nordica. A movement has been started by the Garrick Club to offer u benelityto Mr. and Mrs. Arinur Dacre in order to console tiem for the eome- d during their DINNER OF LITERARY LADIES. The literary ladies of the metropolis held their third annual dinner at the Criterion yes- terday. Among those present were Mesdames Chandler-Moulton, Bouitney Bigelow and Frank Leslie. ‘The later delivered a effective recitation. Mrs. Emily Crawford after dinner began the specch-muking with a discourse, in which she referred to the queen and severely criticised the Prince of Wales for his conduct in the bactaret scaudal and other afiairs, ‘The Birmingham triennial festival will be held on Tuesday, Uetober 6, and three follow- ing days. TWO AMERICAN SINGERS. Miss Louise Nicholson of Washington, better known as “Nikita,” has lately finisbed her third tour in Russia, which has lasted over a year and # half, She as visited the prin- cipal cities of western, southern and east- ern Russia, “Nikita” is now in Germany and will “take a well-earned rest at Ems previous to resuming her vocation. Her seven years contract with M. Strakosch terminates August, 1sU4. Under that contract she will in the autumn return to England, where she became very popular during @ brief stay two years ago, and, with Mrs. Belle Cole, the well-known 'Ameri- can contralto, will make a six weeks’ ar of the provinces under the name of the’ akita-Belle Cole Combination.” They will be accompanied by the Meisterglee singers, an American male quartet, and beginning the first give their first rtin Birmingham, starting thence through the United Kingdom and Ireland. Mrs. Cole had made arrangements to start June 27 on a trip to the United States when she received the command of her majesty, the queen, to sing in the “Golden Legend’ at Al- bert Hall in July on the uceasion of the visit of the German Euiperor. Her visit to her native land has been therefore indefinitely postponed. ‘The Chester trieunial musicul festival takes place on July ZZ and the two following days. Mendeissohn, the decadence of whose popular~ ity with the English public hus been #0 confi- dently predicted, has distinctly the place of honor on the program. NEW COMIC OPERA. For the first time since. the theater was opened in October, 1881, with “Patience,” transferred from the Opera Comique, the names of Gilbert and Sullivan have disappeared from the bills of the Savoy. Music-lov- ing London is left to regret that the Gilbert-Sullivan reconciliation has come too late to avert this unfortunate break in # pleasant and prosperous continuity, almost une: din musical history, which has seen six successive and successful works | from the combined labors of these popular men. Edward Solomon, the well-known composer of light —operns, will, how- ever, judging from his past’ work, worth- ily ‘uphold the Savoy traditions until Gilbert and Sullivan are ready with another work. The exact title of the new Savoy opera is still kept a secret, but it was understood that it may be called “The Rajah of Chutneypore,” and itis announced for production on Tuesday next. The libretto of the “Rajah of Chutneypore,” or let us ay of the new opera, which will probably take the place of “The Goudoliers,” is written by Geo. Dance, a new wr.ter of smart pantomimes and burlesques. The “Rajah” is a whimsi: | story of the embarrassing and par- adoxical complications that arixe from the pas- sion of a high-caste lover for alow-caste maiden, and the imbroglios springing from the hero's successful attempt to get his status reduced, only to tind the object of his affections sud denly raixed by an’ unexpected discovery far | above him in the Hindoo social seule. The Indian setting of the opera affords ample op- portunities for some brilliant and picturesque | pictures typical of life in the fabled sta tneypore.” The first act isan especia striking weene. The heroine and the whole of the chorus ladies are Nautch girls, whose | dresses, curetully designed from models in the Indian museum, are enormously wide, but composed of innumerable foidsof the tinestand softest Indian gauze, and clinging close to the figure they give a marvelous “billowy effect to the motions of the dancers. The latier will be loaded from head to foot—necks, arnis, waint ankles, hair and ears—with jewelry, ing dazzling and novel — effects, other scenes dresses are of similar — brillianey. Jessie Bond, besides a beautiful —gold-colored broidered gauze dress, will wear a rich blue aud gold Indian brocade costume. Snyder, a new American soprano the heroine, will have a Nautch 1 dress of pure white gauze, embr with gold and worn with « long white veil. All the favorites of the Savoy, Messrs, Rutland, Harrington, Cour Pounds, Frank Wyat and W. H. Denny are provided for. Mr. Solomon's muric is of « light melodious haracter, with Just a suggestion of Indian local color. The feature of the opera is the profusion of graceful dances and dance songs. —— STOCKS FAIRLY ACTIVE AND WEAK. ‘The ['Industrials” Especially Showed De eline—The Bank Statement. New Yonk, June 27.—The stock market this morning showed no disposition to rally from the depression of yesterday, and the opening was at still lower figures than those of lest evening, which losses were supplemented by further declines in the early trading. The market showed considerable anima- tion in the early dealings, but the activity was for the most part confined toa few stocks, the general list being quite neglected. ‘The inz dustrials were again the weak point, especiall cordage and sugar, while Chicago gas was tion of its loss, but the former in the late deal- s further retired fo 894z The losses m the eral list were confined to email fractions in Il the active stocks, but Tenn. coal dropped | from 31% to 304. ‘The market presented no other feature of interest, and xt 11 o'clock it was quiet and heavy at the lowest prices, ‘The weekly bauk statement shows the follow- ing changes: Reserve, increase, $2,239,375; incrense, $3,740,600; specie, increase, 400; legal tenders, increase, $1,578,800; it, increase, $7,211,300; circulation, de- $36,800. The banks now hold #18,411,- 600 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Money on call is asy at 3 per cent and closed Prime mercantile paper is in good supply, though the market is dull and Tates are Unchanged at 53a7. Sterling ex- change {* quiet and” steady with actual business at 486!¢ for sixty days and 4883; for demand for bankers’ bills. Posted rates, 487489!. Commercial bills at 48548734. The subtreasury was debtor at the aring house today $727,518. # ‘The otticial report of the Mercantile Safe De- posit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on band, 5,339,319 ounces; de- posited, 4,578 ounces; withdrawn, none; cer- Uticates outstanding, 5,337. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been neglected. Railroad bonds have been dull and fairly steady. Bar silver, 1005. The stock market remained quiet to dull after 11 o'clock, and showed on the whole no decided tendency im either direction. ‘The active stocks of the first hour became dull and the dealings were devoid of special feature throughout the hour — until after the publication of the bank statement, when there was a general dropp: i and Chi gas and the W and Erie and some others were specially weak. The market finally closed {girly active and weak at the lowest prices of the day, | FOREIGN MATTERS IN GENERAL. Paris Rakers Determined to Continue Their Strike—Hebrews Kegarded as Nihilists. Loxpox, June 27.—At a meeting yesterday the bakers reaffirmed their determination to continue the strike until their demands are complied with. The strike, never a popular one, has practically collapsed. The butchers yesterday evinced a desire to make common cause with the striking bakers, but the propo- sition was opposed by the leaders of the Butch- ers’ Union. There is not here the slightest indication of,anything transpiring to make necessary the use of the troops. The correspondent of the Times atSt. Petera- barg says: “The anti-semitic crusade has re- sulted in thousands of well-educated Hebrews, who are legally entit to get employment, failing to do so because it is reported the ezar regards them as nibilists. These sterved men he has driven to become secret police agents, nihilists—anything to get in a crust.” ‘The governor of Madras, Lord Wenlock, an- e+ that the monsoon has not yet pr in in that presidency e been very light in tho interlor and below the Malabar coast. ‘The gov- ate of affairs im- oves within a fortnight serious consequences Le looked forward to. ‘The prices of grain und of rice have already risen. “The monsoon has not yet burst in Bengul. The number of deaths from heat among Europeans and natives is above the average. Heavy rains have prevailed throughout southern Wales, crusing disastrous tuods and serious damage to property. ‘he police in Paris woday searched the offices of the Panama Caual Company and seized all the documents in any way relating to the com- pany's affairs, The Iinperial Bank of Russla announces the issue of 11,000,000 roubles, the third 4 per cent loan, at 97. Mesors.’ Aitkew & Wright's provision ware house at Leith has been destroyed by fire. Loss is about $400,000. A Vienua dispatch says that this year will witness & great addition to the military ex- penses of Austria. ‘This increase is made neces sary by the formidabie attitude of Kussia near the Austrian fronuer and the probability that the Russian forces in that direction will be in- creased instead of diminished. ‘The German ironclad Kaiser ran aground during the naval maneuvers off Dantzig yes- terday, but was floated today. She hus sns- tained considerable injury to her hull. ‘the Kaiser is one of the largest of the German war ships. She is 7,676 tons diplacement and her engines are of 4,000 horse power. She mounts eight twenty-three-ton guns and seven four- ton guns. Her armor is teu inches thick at the water line. She was launched in 1874. Her speed is from twelve to fourteen knots. ‘The court of appeals in Dublin today refused the application tor a stay of execution in the suit recently decided in favor of Mr. Campbell, Mr. Parnell’s private secretary, against the proprietors of the Cork Daily iferaid. ihe proprietors of the — Lieraid asked for a stay of execution in view of the tact that a new trial was necessary on the ground that Mr. Parnell’s letter stating that Mrs. O'Shea had authority to use Mr. Campbell's signature placed the whole matter in an entirely different nt. ‘President Carnot of France today signed the Franco-Brazilian convention, protecting the literary and artistic works of the two countries mentioned. _—— WHY DENNIS WITHDREW. He Alleges Breach of Contract on RK. W. Dunham's Part, Cucaao, June 27.—Edward W. Dennis, whose withdrawal from the firm of R. W. Dunham & Co. is alleged to have caused its collapse, was a witness yesterday afternoon before Judge Scales. In the course of the examination Mr. Dennis was asked why he withdrew from the firm. “Well,” said the witness, ‘the worst has been told of me and I merely desired to shield others. I withdrew from BR. W. Dunham's Company becauxe of Mr. Dunham's broken agreement. In November, so much of our money was tied up in good, bad and indifferent uccounts that we were in a bad way. ‘The withdrawal of securities brought us to that point where it was necessary to ask some further accommodation on our collat- crals with the Continental National Bank. On mber 15 we were cramped for ready ‘The members of our firm thought that inadvisable to go to President islack ot the bank and acknowledge that our money was tied up. It was agreed that Mr. Dunham should goto Mr. Black and tell him that our indi- vidual speculation was the cause of our tronble. I learned afterward, however, that Dunham said nothing of his own specula- tion, Black asked statement of our condition, which was given. Finally Dun- ham und'I signed an agreement to specu- lateno more and then Blxck helped the firm out. ‘The agreement was that no member of the firm should make any speculative trades for their own account or deal in puts or calls. Dunbam refused to sign. 1 threntened to go out of the firm if he did not sign and he signed. You ask why I left the firm on May 15. Weil, on looking over the books I discovered that Dunham had violated his agree- ment, bad opened an individual trade under the name of H.D.S. Dunham; said he hada right to open up the account, and I looked upon it a8 a violation of our’ pledge to Mr. Black. —_————_ THE CHEROKEES ARE UNHAPPY. A Conflict o” Authority Between Chief Mayes and the Treasurer. Sr. Louis, Mo., June 27.—A Talequah, L. T., special suys: The Cherokee authorities are anything but a happy family at present. The unhappiness is caused by « conflict of author- ity between Chief Mayes and the nation’s treasurer. ‘The latter claims to have proven under the Jaw to collect taxes for cattle grazing on the strip, while Chief Mayes has insued a proclama- tion contrary to the treasurer's views, and ha appointed a revenue collector todo the work. It it believed that the clash will prove detrimental to the government. It is rumored here among officials that the treasurer will be aided in his work by United States who are to be paid by him. Just what the result will be cannot be figured out at this time. ————_ Re-Elected Captain of Harvard's Crew. New Loxpox, Cown., June 27.—Nelson J. Per- kins was re-elected captain by the Harvard crew last night. Perkins received his A. B. on Wednesday, but will return next fall to begin a two years’ course in the law school. All the others of the crew will be in the university next year. ice a ‘The Leary Rafts Started South. Sr. Joax, N. B., June 27.—The Leary rafts were towed throngh the falls yesterday by the American tugs, assisted by two from St. John. The rafts were taken down to the Beacon bar, where they were fastened together in single file, and they left port about 4 p.m. eb anbeos A Blow at the Gloucester Fishermen. Orrawa, Oxr., June 27.—Hon. Mr. Tupper has introduced a bill to prohibit the use of the | purse seiff® in Canadian waters. ‘This will in- terfere with the most profitable methods of catching mackerel followed by the Gloucester tishermen. es Patrick Ryan Awarded His Bride, Viscexxes, Ixp., June 27.—After a two days’ trial of the case of Callender agt. Ryan, habeas corpus case, Judge Shaw decided in favor of the defendant, which gives Patrick Ryan possession of his’ wife. ‘The woman, who is an invalid, was too much prostrated to ‘appear in court. She has been in the care of Sheriff McDowell while the case. lasted. When the court decided that the husband hould — have his hardly won bride the sheriff carried her in his arms, prostrate and unconscious, toacab, which ras in waiting. Accompanied by the husband and Deputy Buckles he drove to Ryan's house and placed her in bed. A tremendous crowd collected and followed the determined husband and feeble wife to their home. Ryan married her six e months ago. ——_—. Pension Examiner Miller Dead Carcaco, June 2%. United States pe home in this city.yes only a short time. Dr. Miller was well known in Grand Army circles and for a number of Years wus elty physician, ee Prise Ring Notes. New Youx, June 27.—Jake Kilrain has been (Carolina, two in Virginia and one in West NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES. SECRETARY PROCTOR IN BOSTON. Enterprises Established During the Second | Vermont Farmers, He Says, Will Not Form a Quarter of the Present Year. Cuattaxooca, Trxx., June 27.—The trades- man’s report of new industries established in the southern states during the second quarter of '91 shows a total of 892, against a total of the second quarter in '90 of 1,330, and the second quarter of °89 of 558. The tradesman says: While the number of new industries established for the second quarter of this year isnot up to that of the cor- responding period of °90, still the industrial in- terests of this section are in a very healthful condition and a noticeable feature for the past three = monte hasbeen the amount of capital frivested in the enter- Piss indicating that the new industries now ing put into operation in the southern stat are jarger and will be more thoroughl equipped. The spring and summer of ‘90 saw the establishment of very lai num- ber of industries in the south; in fact that period was the culmination of a form of devel- opment exceptional in its nature and charac- terized in many instances by want of knowledge of the necds of full under- ting of the resources or that vec- When the recent stringency in the tion. money market is taken into consideration the industrial activity in the south tor the past quarter is very gratifying and jnstifies the as- sertion that ‘in no section of the conntry are the industrial interests in a more healthiul con- dition than in the southern stat NEW ENTERPRISES. During the quarter ending July 1 there were established in the southern states ¢agricultural implement works, 4 barrel factories, 3 boot aud shoe factories, 1 brewery and 39 brick works, Virginia leading with 7, Alabama, 6; Georgia, and South Carolina each having 4 to tand nearly all of the southern states contributing 1 or 2 to make up the total; 62 large development and improvement companies have been vrganized during the quarter, Tennesses leading with 12; Virginia, 10; South Carolina, 8; North Carolina, 7, and the balance being A nly distributed in the other states. Twenty- nine electric light companies have been organized against 49 for the corresponding quarter of last year; 18 tlour and grist mills Lave been established; 47 foundries and machine shops, aguinst 70 for the correspond- ing quarter of °s0, 8 furnace companies have been organized, 9 gas works companies, 16 ice Forks and 57 mining and quarrying companies have been organized; 23 natural gas and oil com- panies have been organized during the past quarter, which indicates the marked interest that is being attracted to this industry in the south. Twenty-three oil mills have been erected and thirty-seven phosphate companies have been organized. ‘The extensive deposits of phosphate that have recently been discovered in Florida have given «great impetus to the phosphate indus- try in the south andalarge amountot capital has been invested in the development of theselands in the past six months, in Florida alone there having been thirty-tw> phosphate companies organized in the past quarter, wo in North Ginia. One hundred und sixteen railroad c panies have been chartered. three rolling mills erected and thirty-eighz street and el tric railway compa have been ii corporated. Four tanneries have been erected during the past quarter, 21 water works and 84 cotton and woolen mills have been cstub- lished, 9 in North Carolina, 6 in South Carolina, 5 in Georgia, 4 in Alabama and the balance dis tributed among the other southern states. One hundred and ‘fifty wood-working establish- ments Lave been erected against 225 of the cor responding quarter of last year. ‘Lhe establishment of new wood-working es- tablishments in the south has been especially xetive and a large number of fully equipped plants have been erected, und the splendid umber resources of this section are in a fair way to be thoroughly developed. The num- ber of wood-working plants established for the quarter exceeds that of any other industry, and with the 125 miscellaneous plants estab= lished during the quarter brings the total up to 82, which will certainly be a gratitying showing to ail who are interested in the indus- trial development of the south. sisiaed, Richwein Jury Unable to Agree. Bartimong, June 27.—The jury on the death of Carrie S. Richwein after being in session all night at the western police station and not being able to agree was discharged this morn- ing. - Miss Kichwein died suddenly on Monday from the effects of malpractice. Her physician has been under arrest since ber death. podbeatotl New Boston znd Maine Stock. Bostox, June 27.—'the directors of the Bos- ton and Muine Railroad Company have voted to issue $5,500,000 new stock to take up the floating debt and provide for improvements. It is understood that a $4,000,000 bridge will be built across the St. Lawrence to counect with the Quebec cunal. Injured by a Powder Explosion. Gatvestox, Tex., June 27.—One man was probably fatally injured and five children badly brui plosion. They struck and torn Abel, Edna and Li carse, aged from cight to fitteen, and an infant child’of ‘Alexander Dachei — Texsional Apportionment. xsiNe, Mici., June 27.—The house has fisted the senate congressional apportionment jul without change. es Assignment of Minnesota Millers, Rep Wisc, Mis., June 27.—The milling firm of R. Gregg & Co. at Cannon Falls has madéan assignment for the benefit. of creditors. The assets amount to 263,162 and the liabilities foot up nearly $150,000. June 27.—The Allan line steamer Monte Videan, now in port here, caught fire in one of her holds on her way up the Gulf of St. Lawrence. ‘The damage to her cargo by water and smoke is serio —— Labor and the World's Falr Directors. Curcaco, June 27.—A feature of last night's meeting of the world’s fair gjrectory was the answer to the request of the labor organiza- tions that tho directory indorse a warning to the laborers of the world not to visit Chicago expecting plenty of work at high wages. ‘The answer was a polite and firm refusal to inter- fere, but intimating that the mayor of the city might be applied to, =e Eight Steamers Sall for Europe, New Youx, June 27.—Eight ocean liners sailed for Europe today with their state rooms filled with summer tourists, On the steamer Umbria of the Cunard Line were W. J. Flor- eace, the actor, and Sir A. Linten Bart: The North German Lloyd steamer Aller had among her passengers Rudyard Kipling, the novelist: Col. Win. E. Sinn, the theatrical manager, and his wife; Cora Tanner, the actress, and Walter L. Sinn. Dividend to North River Bank Creditors. New York, June 27.—Judge Beach. of the supreme court has given Francis Higgins, re- ceiver of the North River Bank, permission to ay the creditors a dividend of 20 per cent. Mr. Wigs! s says that the amount of claims that have rome ed is $1,446,046. He has on hand $296,352 from which to the present dividend. a . = Silver Democrats of Minnesota to Confer. Sr. Pavz, Mrxx., June 27.—The free silver section of the democratic party in Minnesota has issued a call for a conference at Minneapo- lis on July 1. The leadera in the movement are ex-Mayor Ames of Minneapolia, Daniel Buck of Mankato and C. W. Moody of Sauk Centre. It is given out that the meeting's ob- jects are to overthrow the “bosses” and pave ‘the way for an unlimited coinage delegation to the heesaee Progra baad per Le members of legislature are reported be in the scheme. ae Cattlemen to Be Expelled by Force. 8x. Lovis, June -27.—A dispatch from King- fisher, O. T., says: Capt. Hall's troop of the fifth cavalry, reinforeed by a company of Chey- onne Indian scouts, have been ordered into the | sion rokee for the of tres- passin eit Laat go evash ager tec pee il eng Ae arene and other Indian aderggsaars narncasease eae ot A fuormrason, N3., June 71k Jy June 2 : serene aa ‘wore blows down end a number of were uprooted. Separate Party. i Bosrox, June 27.—Secretary of War Proctor, with Brig. Gen. Greenleaf of Burlington, Gen. W. H. Gilmore, quartermaster, and Maj. Nel- son, inspector of rifle practice of the Vermont militia, were this forenoon visiting military points of interest in Boston harbor Secretary Proctor when asked | r about the alliance movement re mont said: “Our farmers have just cided not to form a separate We have the farmers’ league and grange, but they will work for what they wish through’ the old parties. At the state convention the farmers held last week the committee recommended joining the alliance movement, but when their report was made the convention repndiated it and decided not to form any separate politice . Most of them wil vote a ablican ti ‘ket, so that the solid majority of the state will stand un- shaken.” Secretary Proctor also said that as soon as possible the War Department proposed to make a survey of the New England coast with a view to selecting additional sites for fortifi- cations. At present he could not state what locations would be chosen. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. The follows: ‘the avd oh Sore Re RS At SM ent Site to Corson and Macartuey, 141i) Freer. Jo {] jo. | Name. por Mr. Henry Clows in “hie Weekly Finan Revive, issued today, says: “Considerable sur- prise is felt at the continued exports of guid, though they are on a reduced scale. It is in- conceivable that after the extrao-dinary amount of eash liquidations this country has lately made there can be still outstanding against us an adverse foreign balance. We must therefore regard the gontinned shi, mente as due entirely to apedal causes, Tho principal cause appears to be that while there isan abundance of exchange being made to meet all necessary requirements for remit- tances, yet a considerable portion of the bilis ure unavailable in consequence of the ¢ rs having been unfavorably. ai wailing financial distrust in G inand on the contiuent. Lhis causes a scarcity of negotiable exchange, and the result is that We are remitting gold at a time when the balance of our account with the rest of the world is in our favor. While this causes an unsettling drain upon our cash resour tuere is the satisiaction that it correspo: ingly augments the amount of gold to be re-~ turned hither at a later sta “faking the situation asa whole I regard it as favorable to an ultimately higher range of priees, but at the same tine the imucdiate future seems to warrunt nothing beyoud 2uod- erate purchases on the ruids sor small ene Washington stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—i2 o'clock m: Eckington rofits.” Raiirond Ichds, $1,000 at Lu; 21,000 at 0. West ational Batik, 10 at $35 Iv at 2%. Columbia ite Lusurabce, +3 iat 6 5-15.” Washington Loan aud ‘Trust Company, 7 at 9. District of Columbia Bonds—Per tmp. 5, gold, 102% bid, — asked. Ver imp. 38,3 Tency. 1034 bid, — asked. Market stock, currency, 104 bid. 2-year fund, 6s. 1s, bid, — asked. 2-year fund, Ga, 16), g asked. Water stuck, ss, YN. cure 0-year fund, 68, gold,’ 1903, 115 bh Water stock, 78, currency, 1905, 125 bid, — S56, 1924, fund, currency. 114s," bid 1.55 asker. Miscellaneous isobds—Wasiingicn ad George: town Kaliruad, 10-40, 68, 10s vid, 1.2 asked. Wan ington and Georgetown Kuliruad Convertible ss, ‘asl asked. 136 wid, 135 asked. Masonic Mall Association, 58. Iwity 105 bid, — asked. Washingion Market Compaily, ist mortgagee, 110 bid,— asked. Wash- ington slarket Colupany, amp. os. Lio vid, — aske Alnerican Security aud Trust Company, Ss, 100 vid, asked. Washiugiou Ligat infantry isimoriguge, 68, 1804, 9 Lit, — asked. Washington Ligit au: fatty 20, 78, 1904, 99 bid, 107 asked. Wasi Gus Light" Company ara a asked. “Washington Gas Light Coimpany, series 4, 68, 145 Vid, — asked. Washington Gus Coin pany Convertible 68, “128 bid, — asked. Ecking- ton Rutitoad 63, 100 bid, 10. asked. National bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington. 40 bid, 500 asked. Bak of Mepublic, 20 bid, -— asked Mefropolitan, 250 bid, 300 asked. " Central. 300 bd Second, *150' bid, — “asked. Farmers and Me- 10 bid, — asked Citzens’. “10 bid. 15 asked. Culuinbia, 152 bid, 15s asked. Capi: 128 bid, — asked. West bud, vig bud, 12 asked. ‘Traders’, 117 bid, 118 asc. Linco, 101 Did. Wwsy asked. Auilroad Stocks—Washington and G 205 .d.225 asked. Metropoittan, "103 bi Columbla, — bid, 30 asked. — Capitol and Nort 0 Street, “40 Did, 45 asked. Eckiugton aud Soldiers liome, — bid, 50 asked.” Georgeuwn aud Lene leytown, 85 bid, Gz asked, Kock Creek, 100 bid. Insurance Stucas—eiremens, $8 b.d, 60 asked, Frapklit, 56 bid, 65 asked. Metropolitan, so bid, — asked, National Union, 16 vid, 27 asked, Arling- ton, 15 bid, — asked. “Corcoran, 6. bid; asked, Columbia, 152, bid, 1654 anked. G2rman-dimenean, 159 bid, — asked.” Potomac, §) bud, — asked Ki bid, ‘People’s,’ 5 vid, 5: asked Lincult, 6 bid, —askeu.” Cotmnerens. bid. — asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Keai bid, 186 asked. Columu Tite, Gus and clectric Ligh ee state Title, 125 Lid, 645 usied. tucks—Wasiungiod Gas, usked. Georgetown Gas, suid. UL. 3. 55 bid. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsyivania, 24 bid,—asked. Chesapeake and rutontac, ol bod, 08 asked. -.tuct~ ican Grapnophune, 5 vid, + asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—W asiungton Market Com- pany, 1s bid, — waked. Great rails lee Company, 450 bid, 164 asked. ull Aun /aucrama Com pany, i6 bid. — asked,“ rucumatic tun Care Faye, Uhl asked. | Tuterucean Building Com uy, — old, 90 ws Wy City Bick Company, Lorn 5 usked. 17 4 Safe Deposit and ‘Trast Compantes—Washington Safe Deproit Company, 12. bil, 134 asked. Weske Hhigton sai aud rust Comply 8g bad, 97 ‘trust Company, asked. American Security 8935 vid. v1 asked. ‘ikx, dividend. —_—>_——_ Baltimore Marketa, BALTIMORE, June 27.—Flour steady, unchanged —Teceipts, $25 barrels; shipments, 13,986 barrels; sales, i,2i5 barrels. Wheat weak—No. 2 Ted, Spot,’ 1.01341.03; July, 9i4gavs; August, 65,0065: September, ¥5igu¥54; October,’ 46; suuthiern wheat Fultz, ‘Lvzal.de; IES, 1.Usal07—re- Dushels; “Atock, 1Si25 bushels; sales, ishels, Corn dull and'easy—mixed «pot, 6 No? 2 white, 124; southern cori firm; white, 74ai6; yellow, i0—receipts, 4.040 bushels, stock, 255,802 bushels. Oats steady—No. 2 white western, s1a45—receipts, 5 stock, $1,060 bushels. Ri Teceipts, ‘167 bushel, stock, 5,4 steady—good to cholce timothy, 11. freights quiet, firm, unchanged. ‘Cotton nominal —middiing, 8%... Provisions uncharged. Butter unchanged. Coffee tirm—Rio cargoes, fair, 1%; Noting. Sugar firm and. sctive-yrauulated, 4: "Whisky, 12sai.25. “Peanuts, stealy—guod, 234; extra hund-pieked, & BALTIMORE, June 27. — Virginia ten-forties, 84 bid; do. threes, 65 bid; Baltimore and Ohio ‘Stock, 85 asked; Consolidated gas bonds, 1113 bid; do. stock, 4234 bid, Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, June 2% (cl Wheat — July, ly. 5133; Septem- July, 24; September, 335. Pork 10.0734. Lard—July, 6.02%; ‘Ribe—July, 6.1936: September, Annual Eeport of the A. and P. Raflway. ‘Sax Fraxctsco, June 27.—The annual report of jhe Atlantic and, Pacific'Railway Company was filed with the state a: a : Es year, ry I ii fF f : ie ; id il Ht ON A SERIOUS CHARGE. Contractor Morgan Before the Police Court— The Alleced Victim's Testimon: ‘This morning in Judge Miller's court Pros cuting Attorney Mullowney calied Judge Mil- ler's attention to the case of Frank P. Morga: the stone contractor, charged under the statute with wronging Nettic Godfree, a fifteen-year- old girl. Ho was defended by Messre. Cook and Sutherland, anda plea of not was en- tered. as The girl testified that she first saw the defendant about four years ago near the corner of 7th and Sstreets. “I was with another girl,” she said, “and we were running bare- footed. He said. *You look cool today,’ and I said yes. He walked along with us and pulled out a roll of money and asked us if we would ne 10 have 1t, and I told him yes.” d that she had seen Mr. Morgan sev- eral times on the street, and he had talked to her about going to school. THR DATE OF TRE OFFENSE. Some time last winter, about December, she seid,she was on New Jersey avenue with a sled. It was about dork and Mr. Morgan called her over to his office, and there, she said, he com- mitted the offense ehurged in the warrant. Her mother, she snid, first discovered her con- dition in April, A girl named Mary Hagerman, she said, wae usually with her when «he met the defendant The affair, she said. happened ou the Sth day December and ee was coasting near the de- fendant’s oftice on New Jersey avenue between nd O streets, ° promis reets the full ’ promise. She said he so promised to get some miedicine. She told of her mother going with her near the de- fendant’s otice, and afterward when she was to meet him her father accompanied her. ON CRORS EXAMINATION. On cross-examination witness said she knew the affair happened on the Sth of December be- cause it was the first snow and ber mother learned the date. She bad frequently visited ving horse and ridden with other girl rode with x boy named Herbert anda soldier, but che paid her own fare. SOLDIER AND THE FLYING HORSE. Sutherland questioned her about meet- ing a soldier, and she snid «be met him one evening. She had seen the soldier's wite near the flying horses one night whea she (witness) Was talking to the soldier, and she talked to dim after Lis wite left. She last suw lim day, where she had bee A girl named » her Mr. Morgan s name. horses fhe arsenal Easter Mon- 7 times and sect je Sweetr'an firat told When she rode on the th the seidier he paid her tare, and id sometines take a w er trom her house ¥ ddidu't he go home wita you?", asked “Wh: To what? Soda.” ‘Did he ever treat you to ice cream?” “No, sir.” THE WIFE QUARKELED aDoUT MER. When further que thet she had heard the soldier's wife quarreled with him about her On one occasion she took her hus- band away and he afterward retarned and met hor, He told ber that ins wite had told him that he must not go with ky “Did you ever urink beer? “Yes, ir.” Inu saloon?” o, sir. I drank some in a neighbor's but never with the soldi 15 “When the soldier would leave you,” said the judge, “would he tell you when Le w Koing to come again?” “Not ulways. “Sometimes he would.” After his wife had pointed her out she saw the suidier three tim The judge Lere inquired whether the soldier Was filed asaneabibit or not, aud the able- Dodied member of Uncle Sam's army walked forth, amid laugiter. i T, 4u continuing the examination, asked wheticr the soldier had vaid any ching about leaving the army and be said be intended to leave it-ypetty soon. “What did Le say he was going to do then?” asked the court. 1 EXPECTED TO BE A POLICEMAN. “He said he expected to be w policeman.” [Laugnter} 5 “A Washington policeman like this officer ere? “I suppose so.” She cid not see the soldier for four or five months prior to Easter Monday. She denied that she was criminally inumate with the soldier. ‘The court here took a recese for one hour. THEY WANTED £500. After recess the examination of the girl was Tesumed. She said she had no iden what ber mother and father wanted except that they wanted to pay expenses, such as doctor's bills aud for sending her away, but she did not know where they were going to send her. The Money was spoken of the first day mother went to see Mr. Morgan in May. — Pardons by the President. The President has granted a pardon in the case of Henry Sudweeks, convicted in Utah of incest and sentenced May 14, 189, to three years imprisonment. He also granted a pardon, to take effect September 20, 1891, in the case of Thomas Butler, convicted m Arkansas of Violation of internal revenue laws and sen- | fenced November 9, 150, to oue year's impris- oument, 1 the case of James Warre the District of Columbia of vic nal revenue laws und sentence: imprisonment and to pay a fine of £1,000, the President has remitted the fine. In the ease of Alonzo Batrett, convieted in Lidiana of selli counterfeit money, the President has remit the fine of £100 and has commuted the sen- fence of imprisonment to two years and six wnths. In the case of Wm. Hallida: the District of Columbia of m: sentenced in May, 1859, to five yeure’ impris- onment in the Albany penitentiary and to pay & fine of £500, which sentence was on October | 14, 1890, commuted to two years’ actual im- prisonment, the Prosident today directed that & pardon be granted to take effect the day be- fore the expiration of sentence. ———_e-___ Instractions to the Receiver. In the Equity Court, Judge Cox, today in the case of Weightman against the Washington Critic Company the motion of Stilson ned she ' WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. Amenicax Pork Aproap.—Senator Paddock of Nebraska has been inquiring at the Agricul- tural Department as to the status of the pork Don'r Lime tue Srrr.—Secretary Foster and Assistant Secretary Crounse today gave a hear- ing to a from Kansas City, Mo., . wpb bey tyfelew ytd vigorous protest department f public building in’ that ity, the Secretary aid be would’censes jowing | THK NEW DISTRICT noNDs, Over Two Miltions Matled te New York Te day by Treasurer Nebeker. Treasurer Nebeker today mailed to the am sistant treasurer at New York the District bonds of the new issue, 3' per cent, to the amount of €2.400,000, for delivery to Harvey Fisk & Co., who have taken the entire loan. ‘They Are Preparing to Go Ineo Camp August. The Ordway Rifles, Capt. J. M. Williama, company D, fourth battalion, held « business meoting last Tuesday evening and decided fo into camp near Harper's Ferry, W.Va. The company will take about thirty men into camp and intend starting on Angust 3 and returning August 10. Drills have been ordered twice @ week, and, considering the present proficiency Attained, they will make a very cveditable ap- pearance on Maryland Heights, where they em pect to get the benefit of mountain skirmish drill and a special course in guerd duty. The com- pany bas been recruiting rapidly of Inte and the boys do not seem at all discouraged on ae count of not having met with much «uccess at the Kirmesse Militaire given lust April Am invitation has been issued to way and his staff and also to the fourth battalion off- cersto attend. A bugler and a surgeoa will accompauy the bore. ——__ THE PENITENTIART, The Sentence Imposed on Thomas Heath for Killing Tapen. Tn the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, today | the motion for a new trial in the caseof Thomas | H. Heath, convicted June 15 on indictment for | the murder of Emanuel Tapen was, after argu | ment by Mesere, A. K. Brown and John Lyon, overrnied. The counsel took an appeal on em ceptions. ‘The defendant, a well-built colored man of wixty-cight years, was called for sentence, @ urged that inthe sem- TEN YEARS 1 Taeven months: that he wa seventy years of age, and the physical condi- fon, occasioned by wounds received in the hendand stomach, ‘he court said that there ought to bee statute fixing the grades of murder. For mare der the penalty was death and for man- | siaughter the insignificant term of ten years. It did not seem to him that the term of ten years was too long for taking life. If this case was not murder it was © clear case of manslaughter without excuse and while it would appear somewhat harsh to send a man of his age to the longest term he considered it his duty to do wo. He imposed & sentence of ten years in the Allany penites- tiary and a fine of £100. id —_ ‘The Casino Club Keorgantzed. In response toa call made by the old mem- bers of the Casino Club last evening quite e aber were present and a complete reorgani- zation of the club was formed. Mr. Thos. M. Fields wa oxen as chairman of the meeting, aud in @ neat speech reviewed the histury of the elab f1 its beginning up to the present tune. A new constitution and by-laws were then submitted, read and adopied, and the fol- lowing were clected as officers for one year by Unanimous vote: Thos, M. Picids, presdent; M.A. Litile, secretary: Edw. H. Lite, treas urer; W. A. Peacock and Kobt. J. MeLean, di- rectors. in the future all admissions to the club house and grounds will be by card only. ——— In the case of J. Praise Richard, arrested yesterday onan indictment cherg:ng bim with puriouung papers (rom the United States, bail ia 7500 was taken today. Stharaa: “Soa Range of the thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal ice today: Sa. m., 65; 2 p.m, 76; minimum, 64. MARIAED. bi. On "ARR —M. sath ae . by Mew. By = viED. TZ. On Friday, June, 1801, RARNEST A., youncest son or J ariak and Rute Monte, gud eevee, 9 ce of parvute, OY Myrtie street Sole pus: helnaves ene 261, after o AL. tive beioived us On Friday, June 26, BAMCEL CoUhax-taiver cot St tetecen Saas, Coinmn, ‘aged iourtecn pects aud tem wonton {Guta oun hin hate Feagience, TSH Seva etaget = ‘one om at Bact ae Departed thie life after a gaia less, She a i at fa TURD, Veloved wite of Geo. ® aved thirty three years. a Gur mother is sleeping, so frve from all pain; Ou, Wake ber not, Sw to suffer agin, ms OULMAN. tner'y. sepered's aueseace of love, Siny she teat in fence. ‘SY Sine rRrexp. Au angel that wi Funeral from her late residence, 1903 K street fot Sian June 25, at pom are inven roatvens : DOW SEN, Suidenty, on Thurada 25. 18, MICHAEL Dow tor worty years. ‘Faneral will take place from his late residence, 1128 North: Capitol sireet. Sunday, June dh, at’D tu.) Kelatives atid Irtewus re tend. EASTON. On June 27, 1801, at 4.30a.m. E.. daustiter of the iate Jolin W Bunecal Monday. June 2, 4 residence, 17-0 Thirty -tatrd street JOUNBON. At Hyatteviile, June iutantaan, ant augue one ‘TChnison, aired thitee months and fiteen , June 26, 19) {duberaiiraat ber inotiers remdeace, 908 South Setvices at house private, thence to, — Where rey diem mas wid be offered at & u'clock for re- her, . Melatin ‘friends invited. “Noflowers™ “™* MASON. On Saturday, Ji 18 MASOS. sew: eupnt months and twenty thing ee 3 ‘private. . A ey ag ae rate end ing foie th a — Wy re a.m, June 28, av. ‘of the late Caries W. sucesiai WILSON. On 26, 1A, at 11 0. Ger tah ele