Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1891, Page 5

e. a. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, JULY 6, 189]. ewer ¥ wy <o taf , For Tue Tonsr wo oW ooDpWaRD W OODWARD Ms A ‘There is no more useful or elegant article than Ayer's xD Asp Hair Vigor—the most popular and economical hair fk dressing in the market. It causes the hair to grow ES 10TH. 11TH AND F STS. N.Ww. Br Until September we close om Satur- Gaye at 1 o'clock; other days at 5 o'clock. —-o_ TuMER Suorrixe Q FOR DISCRIMINATING BUYERS. ee The cause? The best service, polite BB attention and the HIGH CHARACTER (Of the merchandise, coupied with the reat con- cossions im prices, makes the fact evident ‘With these facts associated in the minds of the — MORE POPULAR DAILY— Bi Public is it any wonder that we are constantly augmenting our lst of patrons Sod irieuds? Consistent with these statements are the following items, each of them: possess- ing sufficient “intrinsic merit” and “low price” strenath ty constitute in iteelf « SPECIAL SALE. —e— Is Ocn Bors: Crorurxe Devanruest CONTINUATION or REDUCTION SALE OF BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS. “Least on soonest off is the motto of the ‘average boy in warm weather, and he does not take too wuch care of the clothes he has on. A Supply of inexpensive Shirt Watsis goes a creat ‘Way toward keeping him presentable. Monday. FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN ar THE FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: ‘The Ste. Fine Percale Waist is finished with peari buttons, cuffs for link buttous, pisite tue and frout and colors dyed to stay. They are now — 300. ‘The 37c. Fine Percale Waist is finished with bniffaio buttons, wrist bands, piaiis back country. They are now Be. each.—— . Cheviot Ginguam Waist is the uch wear. They don't soil quickly. ‘We have not reduced the price on them, as they arehardtoget. Still 7c. each. —— The Be. C1 Waist is platted back and front, bas cuffs and is very pretty. They are Row —20e. each.—— We are sole distributers of ‘*The Mothers’ Friend” Waist. For more particular use the “Mothers’ Friend” i# the correct thing. It ‘comes in French percale and fine White inuslin. ‘Tae detachable waist band bas riveted buttons that are impossible to pull off. —-Tie. and $1 each.—— FOR FIFTY,CENTS A PAIR. Oue lot of BOYS’ BROWN HOLLAND PANTS the best that we ever saw at S00. & pate. —— SOUNDS LITTLE ENOUGH, but it good, serviceable pai of Pants—almost jool—anel we think they will wear a# long as dollar ones. al ‘The boy too young to wear a Sbirt Waist and Ponts cam be dressed in = Gingham or Peele ‘Kult Suit, and quite ecomomicaliy. ——Prices, $1.10, $1.5, #1.65 and 1.00— —-For entire suits. —— (Third floor, 10th st. building.) ase Opsenve Canzrerty Tuese ITEMS IN HOSIERY. ees 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Cotton Hose, with doubie hees and toes, in Tans and Grays. Never Lefore sold for less than Sic. Weare offering Uiew at the low price of Be. a parr. — Ladies’ Fine “Richelieu” Ribbed Lisle Thresd Hees, with double heels and Toes, in Tans and Grays, . BSe.. 3 pairs for 1.00. — S5e.. 3 patrs for 1.00. — second annex.) (Fiest floor, Exceuzst Vaees 18 LADIES” DERBY waists. A complete assortment of these very stylish garments in all the best shapes and fabrics. Fiatn White, with plaited fronts and backs and turn-down coliars. —#1.25.— ‘Best Soft-finished Percales, laundered collars and cuffs. —1.5.— Canton Crepe. soft, pretty goods—leundered collars and cue —91.75.— ‘Third floor, 1th st. building. You Wir Fisp Somzraixe Or THIS KIND INDISPENSABLE. —o— For evening wear at the summer resorts we have © large assortment of Fine China Silk Shawls im the best grades, with handsome em- Uruidery and heavy fringe—lanre and medium —Prices, #12.50, $15.00, @18.00— te 845.00 each, Fine Cream Canton Crepe Shawls, with heavy Amwtted fringe —lance size. ~~ #12. 0 each. — A lange assortment of S#inch Square China Sk Shawis, in Creams, Black, Cardinal, Light Blue. Sage Green, Golden Brown, Be., hand- sucuely emlroiternt. Prices. €4.09, €5.00, 86.00 — ——t9 $10.00 each. — Laree-sized Canton Crepe Shawls, in Black, Cardinal, Light Blue and Nie Green, with Aa vtted fringe and embroidered cornert. 94. 00 enc. —— Any one tn need of « handsoine Embroidered Pichu wiil fail to do themseives justice if they do nut examine oar assortment, whic ie the ‘very best to be found im Washington. Full-sized Embroidered Fichu Wraps, with imotted sulk fringe, ~#4.00 each. —— Also a lot at @4.75 well worth 85.50. We have Plain Fichu Wraps made of fine cloths, with handsome sewing silk fringes—en- trely Gew. 85.50, 968.0 aud 87.50 each. — At prices Letween #12 amd $40 you can find * class of goods of this kiud to be had— at cannot fail to please the most fastidi- (Tatrd foor. 11th st. building.) Daraeists Scxpares. SPONGES AND € 19 SKINS. ‘Sponges for the totlet and beth, Sto Me. — Washing Sponges, very fine, 30 and Hoe. A gool asoctuent of strong Carriage Spoew. (Cosmels 3:3, ~—l0e. to $1.00 apiece — According to sige. toe BaY RUM AND TOILET WATERS. Very best West Indie Bay Kum, in three “A __91, Sand Woe. abottie. — ‘W. & L.'s Violet Water, ——3 08. Se. ——$08., 7lo.— W. & L.'s Lavender Water, —Sos.. 560. (Paw foor, 11th ot. building. Croce Daranruent. Tc 10H, 11TH AND F STS. ¥.W. —o— FOR aN ‘ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON * VISIT OUR CAFE. SIXTH ‘TENTH STREET ING. ACCESSIBLE BY TWO ELBYATORS. gee Here Is Axorazz Or Tose RARE OPPORTUNITIES ‘SUCH AS HAS BEEN OU PLEASURE TO PRESENT TO YOU RECENTLY. + Oe. SATIN STRIPED TENNIS FLANNELS for Fiannels, with Crean ‘and fancy satin stripes, suitable for TENNIS, SEASIDE and MOUNTAIN COSTUMES, La- DIRS" BLOUSE WAISTS, MEN'S OUTING SusRTS, Ke. Regularly G24. Reduoed to J7}4c. a yard. (Second floor, 11th st. annex.) Cortos Devantuesr. Weeall your attention to grades of Martin I. Cooley's celebrated Bleached Musiins, re- owned for their beautiful finish and launder- img qualities. ‘Lease “Golden Wedding.” +—10e. « yard. —— Lcase Fern. ~—12ie. a yard.—— Counts 196 threads to the inch. ‘They are manufactured from fine long-staple cottou and are especially adapted to Ladies’ and Children’s fine garments. (Seoond floor, Lith st. vuilding.) Azr Negpiewoux Derantenr. eigen Gobelin Squares. —26e. each. — Sorrento Covers. Size x3 inches. Se. exch. — 64-inch Bureau Scarfs. ~—2be. each. — 54-inch Bureau Scarfs, with open-work ends. -30e, each. — —40¢. each. — 72inch Bureau Scarfs, fringed and opea worl —l18e. a yard.— (Third floor, 10th st. building.) ationary Ireus oF GOOD VALUE age 500 boxes Marcus Ward's Writing Paper, plain or ruled. 500 boxes Peerless ind Franklin Linen Writ- ing Paper, plain or ruled. ——Iie. a box.— 500 pounds Westiock and Dunbar Mills Writ- tng Paper. plain and ruled, octavo, commercial, letter and foolscap s:zes. (First floor. 11th street building.) 7 Taste Cover Axo Twx Dezarr- ENT. Hand-painted Scarfs. —Tbe. each. — ‘Down Pillows, covered with silkoline and fin- iahed with ruffles. ——@1.25 each. — Rain-proof Madagascar Cushions, the coolest and most destrabie for summer use. ——75, 85e. and $1.25 each. — Chins Silk Head Rests. —Sle. each.— (Third floor, 10th st. building.) a WOODWARD & LOTHROP, 10th, 11th and F sts. a8 Prsuic Axsouxceme: ‘We will begin on Monday morning, July 6, to sell our entire stock of Dry Goods and Notions at cost for 30days. AGRAND CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS. UNIFORM REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STOCK. You may inquire, why do we sell ‘at cost. The answer is, to close out the remaining ‘Summer Stock ; and we have many of the latest novel- ties of the season in Ladies’ Wear of Wash Fabrice, and also we can show an immense assortment of Under- wear, and the price of every article is reduced in this sale. By this means we keep our present hands em- ployed instesd of curtailing the force, as some do, at this season of the year. We convert our surplus stock into cash, giving us ready money to pay for Fail and Winter Stock. We do not cull over our stock to make reductions here and there. Our reductions are uniform, and on every article in thestore. The cream and sugar of the ‘stock wo im with the salt and vinegar. Come and see for yourself. Come early, the first choice is the best. 8. D. BURCH & CO., ‘Dry Goods and Notions, 1508 7th st. n.w. (Cable cars pass the door.) Bo Suz Or REMNANTS. ‘We have just completed our inventory and have called ont all the short lengths. odds and ends and a great many qood things ‘which we do not wish to continue lonzer in the sto=k. and have put Remnant Price on thei, which is trresistible. WHAT 25 CTS. WILL BUY. It will buy a Velvet, Moquetteor Brussels Hassock, « Chenille Mat. a sample of All- woul Ingrain 1 yard square, or « Wire Window Screen. All our Pongee and Silk- oline Drapery which were 15 and 18. & yard are pow 10c. A few Carpet Sweepers, slightly shop worn, $1; price, #3. Holland ‘Window Shades made on good spring rollers and fringed, 2c. Art Square, 2x3, for $3.05;3 yds. by 4 yds., 87.50. An6-ft. Ex- tension Dining Table in oak or walnut, round, square or drop-leaf, for 85.06; price has been $10. Remnants of Silk and Mo- hair Piushes at half their value. some Patterns of Tapestry Carpets which we wish wele lengths of Tapestry at Se. Remnants of Ingrain, 40c. Look through the Furni- ture Stock and get one of the many baryains. ‘These prices are for cash only. W. i. HOEKE, wy? ‘Sth and Pa, ave. Use A LOCK BUCKLE STRAP oN YOUR TRUNK And you will not have it stolen before you get to your Journey's end. ‘You can get them ‘TREE If you purchases TRUNK at $70r more, or for 2ic. ‘eatra if you buy # cheaper Trunk or JAMES 8. TOPHAM 1951 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. abundantly and retain the beauty and texture of youth ; Prevents baldness, heals troublesome humors of the scalp and keeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies and gentlemen everywhere prefer Ayer’s Hair Vigor to any other dressing for the hair. Mrs. Lydia O. Moody, E. Pittston, Me., writes: ‘‘I have used Ayer’s ASK FOR ‘Hair Vigor for some time, and it has worked wonders forme. I was troubled with dandruff and falling hair, ‘s0 that I was rapidly becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head ts perfectly clear of dandruff, the air has ceased coming out and I now have agood growth of the same color as when I wase youn woman. Ican heartily recommend the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor to any one suffering from dandruff or joes of hair. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Dragwists and Perfumers. MM “s8hows soorHine sity Has heen need for over FIFTY YEARS hy WTT- LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE, TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1tSOOTHES the CHILD, 8OFTENStheGUMS, ALLAYSall PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for ‘DIARRHEA. Sold by Druggists in overy part of the world. Be sure and ask ior “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” aud take bo viuer sind, 4 ceuiea vottie, dld-iy. No Orase Pazranatiox 18 THE “SAME AS” POND'S EXTRACT. Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. Higyes quickly. For ale by all deniers in medicine, ‘the genuine. ‘Ppl De TEE Sipe EARLY ALWAYS Comes (rom & lered liver and is prouptly reliev Carter's Little Liver Puls: “Deare forate Canmazr & Lun, 928 7th st. and 706 K st. n.w. CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4. Our stock of Men's Outing Shirts replenished. Outing Flannel Shirts. made with yoke and shaped sleeves, sizes 14 to 18, only 45 cents. Fine Cheviot Shirts, ail sizes, only 50 cents. Imported Cheviot snd Satine Shirts, all sizes, 7B conte. : Extra Fine Satine Shirts, all sizes, only $1. Fine Madras Shirts, all sizes, only 81.50. A Mixed Silk and Linen Shirt, a uty and « great barwain, only @2.50. Dotted Swise at 25c. Large Dotted and Figured ‘Swiss up to 5c. a yard. Another great drive in Extra Fine Plaid Lawns, both Black and White. Only 123c. The 5-cent White India Linon is here again. The ‘usual 10-cont kind. ‘We are showing great bargains in Mattings. CARHART & LEIDY, 928 7th st. and 706 K st, n.w. wl Sm Ar Ir. ‘We don't let anybody sell anything lower than we. ‘We don’t sell yoods on installments, nor on time, with your notes. We tried it several times and found the old saying that ‘time is money” came true, but un- fortunately for us the other man kept the money. The only kind of notes we take now are Uncle Sam's, and they are inclined to be green and no bank rejects them. ‘Wire Doors, &e.. 8) with springs, white knob, screw Ice Crean Freezer, . $1.65; 4-quart, $1.05, 75 to $25; a very nice one with Preserving Kettles, porcelain lined, 3- tension Table, @4.95. Larce size Bent-back Dining e Se. Solid Oak Gulte, 816: extra large sui bad, $45, Bee “Parlor Suites: $57 8005 Fy Manduoue Hae Bute, ral eras 336 founds, no chicken feathers: Oe rene, 40 it Mattress, ir Mattress, full size, ba ‘claim to have the only place in Wash ington where You can furnish a house conplete. “lhe Mieniter, our ouly terms are cheap for cash. We don't ‘want any credit trade, We believe it « 1m barxe 620 10r-« Sideboard ‘hat ‘cont MC. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES, 1610 and 1512 7th st. n.w. J2TOU WARE IN THE MORNING WITH AB taste 1 mouth, . be, your liver is torpid. You need Carter's Lit- " Tue Axwvoxuates STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, 3708 and 1710 Et. n.w., Are doing the best kind of work. Prices of cleanit ver yards ‘de. Tapestry and Body, 4c+1 Vel- Poy philfen, Woguetio and Stautuster, se? as: 3 7 aes, 25. de. per yard additjoual. if cleaned by the new sisted yroceae. cout Mattreseen and feathers. renovated.” Carpets up and ve orders at tai office, 1708 and 1710 E st. n. ws pteae aie 20a st and ‘00 Fi HOSE. styles of Hose Fixtures. . ices steed as low as quoted in New York or elsewhere. SOODTEAR RUBBER COMPANY, 40y YTH ST. MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager. _Je27 MASSANETTA One dollar and a naif will buy five gallons of this pleasant zuineral Spring Water. water—a sure cure for malaria aud iteresults—insommnia, kidney troubles and a certain defense syainst all aymotic diseases. DEPOT 103 Pa. ave. n.w. Ifyou want a home, health, happi- ness, purchase two shares of this stock at two hundred dollars, which gives you one larze building lot, on which you can erect » cottaze and meet all the above conditions. Cull on J. E. CARPENTEX for particu- e MASSANETTA PARK. ‘Acomb that colnbines the strenth of metal with the can “Pie Tieabalty ot the loops kes Combs wonderiul device. "A Fe! POLS re. 71% is as soft an x brush," because the loupe ul ‘turiace to get down Into ive and wnable the combing elevations. fo the {De Veiioweand ‘altp over the eleva ‘ EPESeS ef ci ar form, abd Decale it (97 Penn. ave., sdjoining Notional Hotel. Typats and Satchels of best make ot low prices 2d EDITION. TEN PERSONS KILLED Terrible Work of a Cyclone at Baton Rouge, La. MANY TRIBUTES 10 HANNIBAL HAMLIN Visit of the Kaiser to England’s Great School, Eton, —— CRACK SOLDIERS CHAGRINED. WRECK OF A STATE PRISON, Penitentiary Walls at Baton Ronge Blown Down—Eight Corpses Removed. New Onzzaxs, La., July &—A special to the Tones-Democrat from Baton Rouge says: A cyclone from the southwesterly direction passed through the residence part of this city at 6:30 this morning, wrecking many houses. The penitentiary walls were blown in and it is esti- mated many inmates killed and wounded, with other casualties throughout the course of the storm. Eight dead and twenty-four wounded have been taken from the ruins at the penitentiary Two squareg in theeustern part of Baton Rouge destroyed. *fhe fatalities are variously esti- mated at from 30 to 40. Baton Rovor, La., July 6—The cyclone sed over the lower part of the town, unroofing uses, tearing up immense trees and carrying missiles along in the air for many blocks. “The governor's mansion was directly in the path of the hurricane, which made aclean sweep of every chimney and cleared the front of its large as roof of a handsome residence belonging to Mr. Marshall was carried away and large damage done to the place. ‘The boulevard is a ma: of trees that have been torn op by the wind and the street is filled with pieces of housetops and other tim: bers of almost every description. ‘Tho rain has been failing in torrents since 4 o'clock this morning, making it almost iin- possible to learn the extent of the damage. ‘TRN PERSONS KILLED. The penitentiary walls were blown down, ten Persons killed and thirty wounded. The loss is very great. The factory building was demol- ished and tho hospital of the penitentiary isa mass of debris. ed MANY TRIBUTES TO HAMLIN. Expressions of Sorrow at the Venerable Statesman’s Death. Baxoor, Mr., July 6.—The death of ex-Vice President Hamlin has caused a general fecling of sorrow here, and in all the churches here yesterday tributes were paid to the dead states- man. At thecity hall today a meeting will be held at which the citizens will take action on Mr. Hamlin’s death. The arrangements for the funeral will not be made until the arrival of Mr. Hamlin’s youngest son, Frank, who is living in Chicago. ie bereaved family baye received many expressions of sympathy. The following mec- tage of condolence n sent by Gov. Bur- leigh to Mrs. Hamlin: 7 hecept my profoundest, sympathy in your and bereavement. ‘The death of Mr. Matalin is a great loss not only to Maine, but to the whole nation. His memory will be ever fresh in the hearts of the American people, and the record of his brilliant career as a statesman will live in the history of our country side by side with that of the immortal Lincoln, with whom he was so intimately associated in the darkest and most trying hourjof our national life. “Sincerely yours, Epwix C. Buaiziox.” MEETING OF CITIZENS. Later.—A large meeting of citizens was held at city hall this morning to take action upon the death of Mr. Hamlin. Mayor Snow pre- sided and appropriate resolutions offered by Chiet Justice Peters were adopted. Remarks were made by Gen. Charles W. Roberts, Con- gressman Boutelle, Hon. 8. F. Humphrey, Hon. A. W. Paine and others. The funeral of Mr. Haulin will be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, previous to which time the remains will lie in state in the Unitarian Church. ——- THE KAISER AT ETON. He is Much Pleased With His Reception by the School Boys. Loxpox, July 6.—The Emperor of Germany arose at anearly hour this morning and after a light breakfast he left Windsor Castle on horse- back, accompanied by the Duke of Connaught and a brilliant staff with the intention of visit- ing Eton, England’s most popular colloge to | school. After enjoying a bracing ride, the em- peror reached “Eton’s parade ' ground and there found a well-equipped, bright looking body of prospective collegians, about 350 in number, drawn up in line for his inspec- tion. As soonas the emperor arrived near the head of the line the young Eton volunteers presented arms in a most soldiery manzer, causing the emperor to almost smile with ap” proval. As the lads brought their rifles to the present the Eton band struck up the national anthem and the crowds in the neighborhood cheered most heartily. As the last note of the anthem died away on the morning air the young amateur soldiers were put _—— the manual of arms and other ex- ercises. The youngsters then marched past the emperor, who sat on horseback surrounded by staff’ officers. ‘The lads’ marching was worthy of high praise, and evidently Rreatly leased the imperial guest of Englan Ktter the. march past the” Eton’ vol unteers again formed in line and at a preconcerted signal gave three ringing cheers for the emperor, in whieh greeting they were joined by everybody present, among whom were a crowd of Etonians of the past and present. The emperor was evidently much pleased. When the cheering bad subsided the emperor rode to the front of the line and, bowing to the volunteers, praised the manner in which they had gone through their driil, which, he said, was performed very creditably. ‘The emperor added: “Iam very pleased with what I have scen of you. If you are ever called upon to draw ‘swords in earnest hope that you will do so in @ good cause, and that you will show the sume pluck and spirit which has always distinguished Beitish eoldiere.” cd knepeoted th e emperor afterward inspected the college buildings and seemed to take much intercet in the manner in which the Eton lads were housed, taught and fed. ‘the Eton lads after the parading of the vol- unteer corps asked for permission to draw the bridal carriage of the Princess Louise of Schleswig-Holstein and Prince Albert of An- halt through Eton after the ceremony this evening, when the newly married couple will be en route to Cliveden. juni Te POINTS NOT COUNTED. Awards at Indianapolis Were Made Upon the Judgment of the Judges. ‘Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. IypraxaPoiis, July 6.—Much dissatisfaction is expressed by competent military critics at the awards made by the judges in the competi- tive drill, which closed yesterday. The only thing that accounts satisfactorily for the decis- ’ | ion iv the statement accredited to the senior officer to the effect that no percentages were figured. The Indianapolis J today states that the judges will not make public the derstanding that they consented to come. He further remarked that it was hard enough work to follow the drill of the various companies all task of setting up KEPT IN BY BUSINESS, Discuss Steamship Subsidies. Carz Mar, N.J., July 6.—Contrary to his expectations the President did nut take bis first bath of the season in the ocean today, the important business that has arisen since the arrival of Postmaster General Wana- maker preventing him from enjoying a lunge in the surf. Early this morning the Bostmester General’ went to. the presidential the were soon busied in attentive study of a number of maps showing the courses to be taken by steamship lines that will profit the subsidy granted by Cot forcarrying mails. The discussion of the many details of the matter detained the President within doors all the morning and he went out only for a short walk at the conclusion of the business. Hon. Charles Emory Smith, minister to Rus- si, arrived this morning. —__ HIPPOLYTE MUST GIVE WAY. Indications That His Administration Cannot Last Much Longer. New Yorx, July 6.—The Atlas line steamer Alvena, which arrived here from Jeremie and other West India ports, brings some interesting Haytian news The Alvena left Jeremie on June 20 and there were then indications that the black republic would soon be the scene of another bloody rebellion. Jeremie is in the southern part of Hayti, where Hippolyte hi strongest support in wresting the presidency from Legitime. At present, however, that eec- tion of the island is bitterly opposed to Hippolyte and there are loud mutterings agninst his rule, So «trong is the opposition to the present president that an outbreak is apt to occur at any moment. dents are so fearful of the inpending insurrec- | tion that they are leaving in all haste. ‘The Alvena carried » number of residents of Jeremie to Kingston, Jamaica, and other fugt- tives are leaving on every departing vessel. | Second Officer Seagraves of the Alvena said that an old resident of Jeremie, who for- merly occupied an important position under the | government, told him that the present govern- ‘ment will not last long. The people aresocon- stituted that it is almost imposible for any fast form of government to ‘t lon An old Haytian politician named Maybrant is secretly fomenting a rebellion, and looked upon as Hippolyte’s successor ‘in case the president is overthrown. Legitime, it is said, as no longer any strength and will’ not figure in any future rebellion. Hippo- lyte is an old man of — seventy-five und docs not appreciate the danger to his rule. He knows bis enemies work and is bend- ing all his power to crush them, but he cannot reach the principal mei ‘There huve been no executions by Hippolyte’s soldiers since the execution of the six men re- Ported some time ago. IN WALL ‘REKET TODAY. Stocks Dull and Fairly Steady, Generally Below Opening Figures. New Yox, July 6.—The stock market opened the new week this morning showing no change in ite narrowness, but rather more activity than usual of late, which was confined to less than a half a dozen shares, and in general a heavy tone. Rumors of a new issue of bonds for Burlington weakened _ that stock especially and it led in the dealings, while scoring a drop of 13g to 853, after open ing off 3; trom Uriday'’s final gure. “The general list opened at irregular changes and re- tained with only shght fluctuations in the neighborhood of first figures throughout the hour, while displaying a heavy tone in the muin. Chicago gus was the strongest point in the market, but after pain 1 r cent to 51x it yielded aes Fics the stocks mentioned, St. Paul, uisville, Atchison and Wabash preferred showed activity, while the remainder were quite neglected and without feature of any kind. At 11 o'clock the market was dull und fairly steady, but generally at small fractions below the opening figures. Money on call is ensy at 2adg. Sterli mercantile pape, 5:¢a7. amd exchange quiet and ly, with actual business at 4850485} for sixty-day billsand 4878487 for de- mand. Ine official reports of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows silver bullion on hand, 5,715,082 oun de- osited, 34,206 ounces; withdrawn, none: r- ificates outstanding, 5,711. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been neglected. Posted rates 486a488. silver 1013¢. ‘The stock market after 11 o'clock again de- veloped a stronger tone and the leading ehares made substantial progress toward higher prices. Bostos, Mass., July 6.—The Atchison May statement, including the St. Louis and San Francisco system, shows gross earnings, €8,619,- 145; decrease, $82,257; net earnings, ¥1,84, increagp, 2143,456. ihe, AT THE GILMAN MINES. It is Thought That All the Trouble is Past— Arms Boxed Up. Szartix, Wasu., July 6—The firm stand taken by the Seattle Coal and Iron Company ‘has resulted in getting 100 white men, mem- bers of the old miners’ union, to go to work at Gilman. About fifty more will go to work today. The company has issued another call for those who have given no dissatisfaction to go to work. Those who know themselves to be shut ont are very bitter, and when search begins for conceal arms there may be trouble. A mounted troop of national rds has been ordered from Tacoma. The hired guards have boxed their arms and shipped them to Seattle. Very fow have been surrendered by strikers, and it is supposed that they have been smug- gled out of camps and hidden. Col. Haines has notified the company to move all armed guards, as the constituted au- thorities are quite able to afford protection to roperty. Pi{tis announced that the strike at Black Dia- a the men conceding to the com- yy the right to hire and discharge the men, ch is the main point of difference. petites THE BOARD'S DEFENSE. ‘Why the Assessment of the Kansas Roads Were Reduced. Cricaao, July 6.—A dispatch from Topeka, Kans., says: The popular outcry all over the state against the state board of railroad assess- ors for reducing the assessment against the rail- roads $10,000,000 has resulted in the publication of a detailed statement giving the reasons of the board for its action. The board is com- posed of the lieutenant governor, secre! state, auditor, treasurer and attorney general. Its statement makes 15,000 words and shows that the assessed valuation of railroad prop- orty has increased yeurly for the last four years while other assessments have dvcreased until last year y per cent of the total assessed valuation on state property. The board de- ‘the charges of the fonds itself againat tor it ull because of “their peculiar railway arithmetic.” It ae because the companies insist upon adding the yearly expenditures in im- provements to the original cost of the road to ce its total and add that there would be as much sense in a farmer Inclading hie mortgage bonds and inter- est to be paid to show total cost of hisranche.The board claims to have discovered that the cash cost of the railway lines in the state isthot more than one-third, in many instances not more than one-tenth, of the total cost as hown in the reports of the companies sworn to and submitted to the railway commissioners. —_—.— Swindled Kven His Old Father. Anany, N. Y., July 6.—C. P. Burton, secre- tary of the Burton & Corry Cider and Vinegar Company, has fied, and a letter from Philadel- centages, and when approached upon the | phia has been received stating that for years id | subject last evening Mr. Birkhimer, the senior | be hos bees borrowing small ta anc oftiter of the three who officiated, said that | owes over His biggest victim is bis they came here with the understanding that | aged father, whom he wl ‘out of $16,000. they were toaimply make the awards as their | It is thought 's total ities may be en tat without being ui to . {oreion the figures. "Ii wos omit fipon this up: | Gpta MEET nother Camden Murder. reused woman about thirty-five years of age was discovered this in the grass along the river shore in North Camden. HI iy of the resi- | d A PLUCKY WATCHMAN. ‘The President and the Postmaster General | Me Resists Attack by Murglars and Pre- eerves His Trust. Reapmo, Pa., July 6.—Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning four unknown men attacked Isaac Koch, watchman at the Mount Penn gravity railroad station. The firet shot at him and then cut in his face, he: tobed, though he will recover. i FOR AN OLD CRIME, Released From the Maryland Penitentiary, = Convict is Taken to Massachusetts. Bartimozg, July 6.—Charies Mason has for four years and two months pastbeen doing time in the Maryland penitentiary for forgery. He was today discharged by reason of the expiration of his term of sentence. He was immediately rearrested by order of Marshal Frey and given in charge of officers J. E. Starr and M. Bat- cheler of Lynn, Mass.,who have ulready started for that city with him and he will there be tried for an offence committed eleven years ago. In 1890 Mason, who was then known os Charles Willard, was a prisoner in the Lynn jail awaiting trial for larceny. With an- other prisoner be one day made a rate assault on the keeper of the institution and le then went to New York City, where a year or two lator he was convicted of larceny and sent to Sing Sing, where he served three years. Upon his release he came to Baltimore. He was arrested on March 16, 1887, by Officer James E. Smith of the Central District, on the charge of forging a check, and vent to the Maryland penitentiary for five years from May 6, 1887. jood conduct secured the usual commuiation of two months in each of his five years. During his imprisonment bere Marshal Froy learned of Mason's offense in Massachusetts and the Lynn ithorities were commu- nicated wit by him. Last night Ofi- cers Starr and Batchelor arrived with the proper papers and this morning the accused was turned over tothem by Marshal Frey Mason admitted that he was the party wanted in Lynn. It is believed that the prisoner's name is Charles Duncan, as that was the name given by him when he enlisted in the fourteenth Connecticut regiment. in which he served during the late war. He is nearly alxty years old and is quite « good look- ing man, but his picture adorns, it is said, more than one police gallery. Educating the Hebrew Immigrants. Curcaco, July 6.—A dispatch from St. Louis, Mo., says: The movement to educate the He- brew immigrants who come to this city bas been set on foot under the direction of the Jewish alliance, which was to- day reorganized. At a ‘meeting held last night it was deciaed that the thing most needed was information. They first must be taught the English language. After that they must be instructed in the laws of the land, the nature of our government, its political and social economy and everything clse pertains to make them thorough American citizens. A board of five trustees was agreed on to govern the school, which will open in September. The body agreed to have a night school for the benefit of those who have to work during the day. The work will be begun at once. sovere rain and hail storm occitrred here. Hundreds of panes of glass were broken and signs and fences blown down. The storm came from the northwest, but it is not — that it extended far into the valley nor it much damage was done to growing crops. Sa as FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘yy cbScreminx and closing prices of Stock Market, as reported by speci land Macartney “1410 F street le, | Coit but holds the railroad companies responsible Capex, N. J., July 6.—The body of » well- | Seam ‘Washington stock Excha: Sales—Kegular vall—12 o'clock m: Columbia Title Insurance, 10 at 64; 23 at 635. Disiriet of Columbia’ ‘Bonds—| gold, — bla, —asked. Per imp. 7s, 1891, cur- Fency. — did, — Asked. Market stock, 7, 1892, currency, 10; bid. 2-year fund, 68, 1892, gold, 10035 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 8, 1899, gold, 10534 bid. ‘Water stuck, 78, 1W1, currency, 123 bid, — asked. Se-year fund,’ @8, 1908, 194 bid, — asked. 1 ‘Water stock, is, currency, $658, 1924, fund, currency, 114% bid. 118 asket. Miscellaneous Bonds—Wasnington ana George- town Kallroad, 10-0. d8, — bid. Ini asked | Wash ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, Tes bid, 1i6 sexed. Masonic Halt 54, 1908, 10534 bid, — asked. Washington ‘Company, 18t m 68, 110 bid, — Market Compuny, iimp. 68, 114 bid, 121 asked. American Security and ‘Trust Company, 36, 9% bid, —asked. Washington Light Infuntry istmoriyage, 66, 1904, 9934 bid, — asked. Washington Light 1n- fantry $d, is, 1964, 93 bid, 107 asked. Washington Gas ‘Company, series A, Market Wash- tou ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 435 bid,4i3 asked. Bank of Republic, 270 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 27v big. 300 asked. ‘Central. 900 bid. Second, i81 bid, — asked. Farmers and Me- ', 185 bid. — asked. Citizens’. 1:0 bid. is5 asked. Columbia, 15v bid, 157 asked. Cap. tal, 122 bid, — asked. West ind, wy vid, lv? asked, ‘Traders’, 11d bid, 1x0 asc.” ihouin, — bid, 108 asked. ‘Washti and Georgetown, ‘Kutlroad Stocks—Washington ger of | 90s vid, #25 asked. Metropouitan. 108 bid, 115 asked. Columbia, 65 bid, 72asked. Capitol and N; Street, Bs bid, 45 asked. iReuiugion and Home, — bid, 43 asked. Geurgetuwu and seu- leytown, 57 bid. oz asked. Hock Creek, 100 bid. Sion eho, 61 usked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 48 bid, 60 asked. Frankie, ‘35 bid, 6S asked. Metropolitan, 89 bid, — ‘National Union, 17%, ind, 10 asked. Ari Coreor. vid, K pany, 16 vid, 25 asked. un Car- Fiage, 4 Dhl, % asked Lincoln Mall, — bid, 100 ated. “ivy C19 + 80 bid, Safe Deposit and 4rast Washit Safe Deposit j» 112 bid, —asked. ington Los ‘srust Company, bd, 97 asked. American Security ‘Company, 5.60u3.165 40, 3.882450; do. family, tS See shreet 4 Noon tbocipts, Sais batrets sulpments, $8 ust: Spot Tor; the ‘month, sy uses: August, 983098945 3 4 - * | ship Philadelphia. SIK BADEN-POWELL. Evidence Yet That He Is Coming to ‘Washington. If Sir Baden-Powell, the British Bering sea commissioner, is coming to Washington be has as yet made no sign of such an intention vili- ble at thisend. He has not yet shown up at the Arlington, where he would undoubt- edly stop, unless he should go to the legs- tion as a guest of Sir Julian Pauncefote’s as could be properly received by this government, and hence if be came here at all it will probably only be for the purpose of consulting with the British minister as to the course and policy to be pur- sned in the investigation of the seal that is to be carried on by him and Mr. Daw- son, the Canadian commissioner, and which, it is boped, will furnish the basis of « satisfactory international agreement. SOME VIRWS HE HAS EXPRESSTD. He is reported tohave been interviewed on board the steamer on which be arrived from Europe yesterday morning, and to have said that in his opinion the entire controversy might have been settled years ago had the two governmente thought it worthy a more serious consideration. It is stated that, he added, “If it we have now undertaken had been done when the matter came up under Secretary Bayard some ill-fecling. He referred to the commissioners direct to Bering sea to take the evidence of their own eyes as the basis of a set- tlement. He foreshadowed the modus operandi of the agreement in this language: *“Ibe immediate course of action is, by international con- ference, to decide on’ the area and the regu- ions, the delegates binding their ernment, by coisenlent and. ilentical legisla- tion, to compel their own ships and citizens entering the area under their flag to conform to the reguiations.” Sir Baden-Powell is ae- whley Froude, son of the his secretary ‘The Itata Will Be Libeled. Assistant Attorney General Maury is acting Attorney General during the absence of Attor- ney Geueral Miller and Solictor General Taft. Mr. Maury said this morning that the Depart- ment of Justice had received no official infor- mation of the arrival of the Itata. ‘The usual course will be followed by the Tuited States at San Diego: the vessel will be ‘ibeled, indictments found, the case brought before ‘the iourte to determine whether the neutrality laws have been vi |. Rpecial counsel have been employed to assist the United States district attorney. Mr. Morrison's Funeral. The funeral of Mr. Ebenezer Morrison, whose death is announced elsewhere, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the residence, 917 I street northwest, and not from the Congregational Church, as at first stated. NEWS AND GOSSIP. WASHINGTON Arronxey Gexerat Mitten has gone to AcTIxo Sxcuztary.—tIn the absence of See- Fetary Foster and Assistant Secretary Spauld- ing Assistan: Secrezary Nettleton is acting see- retary of the treasury tod Suver Purcuases.—The amount of silver offered for sale to the Treasury Department to- day was 1,487,000 ounces, and the amount purchased 635,000 ounces, as follows: 20,000 50,000 ounces at €1.0145; 435,000 ounces at $1.0149. Nor a Wonk oF Ant.—The Treasury Depart- ment has refused to admit duty free n carved altar imported for the Catholic Church at La- fayette, La., on the ground that the carving does not attain a “work of art,” as provided by law for free admission. Pact Lrvrsostox of Iowa has been appointed to succeed Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Tom Cavanaugh, who was recently removed by Ser- geat-at-Arn.s Holmes of the House of Repre- sentatives. Assistayt. SeckETanr Sraciprxe has in- formed Lieut. J. C. Fremont, U. 8. N., that free of duty fifty cases of champagne imported in the steamer California for use on the tlag- Assistaxt Secretary Sravuprxa has in- formed the collector of customs at San Fran- cisco, Cal, that refined sugar exported for benefit of drawback may be entered for ware- house and lading. é&c., show it to be in transit to a foreign countrs, such shipments not being considered reimportations subject to probibition under paragraph 493 of the tariff act. Movement oF Siven.—The issue of standard silver doliars from the mints during the week ended July $ amounted to $301,329. The issue during the corresponding period of last year was £399,263. The shipments of fractional silver coin during the past month aggregated $1,165,371. Shipments during the month of June, 1890, aggregated £774,907. Shipments of fractional silver coin from the Ist to the 3d instant amounted to §17,110. Tur Irata’s Annivat.—Acting Secretary Soley has received a brief telegram from Lieut. Commander Todd announcing the arrival of the Itata at San Diego, but giving no details of the vovage from Chili. No orders have yet been given as to the disposition of the vessel, but she will probably be jturned over by the naval author- ities to the officers of the San os court, from whose custody she escaped, and the case will be settled in the legal tribunals free from further intervention by the executive branch * | of the government. AT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Large Numbers From Almost AM the States Gathering There. Movwrars Laxe Panx. Mp., July 6.—Each train brings large numbers of people from al- most all the states to the camp meeting. Among those now on the ground are Reva. David Up- degraf, Ohf; Dugan Clark, Indiana; Rev. John )|Thompson, Philadelphia; Dr. H. L. Gil- man, wife and daughter, Wimonara; N. "J; Rev. Mr. Walker, Colorado, Dr. Pepper, Philadelphia; Kelso ‘Carter, Balti- more; Kev. Joseph Smith, Philadelphia; Thos, Ogle.’ Philadelphia; Mrs. Lida Kenny and Wen, Miss Clara Boyd, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mra, Ww New York; Mra. Wi oie; io. ‘The meetings are under the charge of Rev. David Updegrat. Dr. H. L- Gilmoar will have | wax charge of music, with his daughter as act captlly Sieg ee ee. itera are raj yy prospect . ee P Siinaity uae, Ship Railway Contracts Stopped. Haxirax, N. 8, July 6.—Orders have been given to cease work on most of the contracts on the Chignicto Ship railway. The company has already «pent 3,000,000 upon its construc- tion and is understood to be cramped for funds. ah! hereon, ENGINEER BROWN I6 FOUND. He Is Dangerously Sick and Can Give Ne Account of His Recent Movements, A’Philadelphia special says: Jefferdon western | @ passed assistant engineer in the United States navy, whose strange disappearance the topic in naval circles in this city and ryd York for two wecks past, has been found as strangely as he disappeared. where he was found are not ounces at €1.0135; 100,000 ounces at 1.0140; | the Treasury Department declines to admit | | F immediate exportation if the bills of | 1 TRIAL OF Cross. Brediey's Charge to the Jury, Whe Now Have the Case. Tn the Cross murder trial this afternoos Judge | eration, ‘There were but twe logal propositions been called u] to act upon, viz., reason- ath doubt and acto circumstantial evidence. |doubt before they could convict. He [explained what reasonable doubt was saring | they should not draw au inference from « or their not respo as 10 the the verdict. With that they had nothing to | They did not make the la | make it, and they were si i | Provigence Jowrnalat Squantum, N bay, om Friday. mong those in the party fon, Philadelphia any ae a its ost; F. A. G. Handy, Tribune; Richard Lee Fearn, Brooklyn Saga; Fred Perry Powers, Natwnal Democrat; James K. Young, Philadelphia Siar; KB. 7, New Orleans Picayune; 0. 0. Stealey, Louis- vile Courier-Journal; Louis Garthe, Baltimore American, and 8. E. Johnson, Cincinnati En- querer. pions awed ‘A New Trial Granted. ‘This afternoon Judge Cox in the Circuit Court granted & new trial in the case of &. L. Stockbridge of Baltimore against the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company. He sued for €100,000 damages, and on the trial, which hus been under argument for two days past, and after conclurion today the ver shict was set aside and a new trial granted. — Accident to a Ketired Officer, Col. James A. Bates, retired, while entering his buggy yesterday wos thrown out by the sudden sterting of his horse and had his leg broken. ‘This is particularly unfortunate, he had but one leg, having dost the other | the war. sitesi W. W. Hayes has purchased for Rosa Lee part sub 25, block 1, Le Droit - in 200 of Kange of the Thermometer. The following were the readiuge at the signal office today: 8 a. m., 68;2 p.m., 80. Maximum 81; minimum, DIED. BEN! . On July 4, intl, at the north west, a a . ‘reat ABEL Y-, omiy cold Sand renmie 3 ‘Pahera: private. CURTIS. Snddenly, on Funday, July 5, TMDL, MICHAEL ALUsnIUS. wove: 00 of Bichard Margaret Cat tim, Aved b heleen jars and four days. ‘Aby erntie voice now i» hushed, Wy War, true bewrt is stil. Andon thy youas and innocent brow Ae rescing sumwth' void chlil Fuseral iron Tursaay, July 7, ot 4 pin. DUVAiA. On Sunday, July 5, 1001, st #450. MARK TARS DUPRE in tae ecvents dour year ad Faturral from the res dence of her brother, Benjemin ‘St, dl duduine avenue. nurthweet. on py T.at S:Worcwck” Meuetiven sua trun . On Saturday, Jay 4, 801. at the rest. cue, ae Lwecttl Street northwest, of ‘DwAnD, os GODW AED. ‘won of Cay GITTINGS, Depa:ted this ife on Sunday, J AWU1. LOCA M., we ot BF Gnttinam seen uineras i Weduowuay, Juiy ® et Ll om.. Teudenct, sits vucts siteet uortnwcat, hae tives ana, Feayectiusy tn Ca ‘Un duturday, July 4, 181, at the residence 2 Sogo Matreet nurtt- weet, of er son, Mr. A. I. . at Dire MAK A’ KUNG. widow of tue * weventy-bve pears, five Rest, mother, rest, your care apd toil are ended, Dour triais O¥er aus Your Wore well done, At braven's gate, Ly auve: euards 2OUF CTUWD WAS MuVen You LOT Lue Victory WOR. Rest, mother, Ppeecetul be thy slumber, Yor dear hance to. Teraeurewe reas ‘o'er JOUF wrave shail beseigs without Bumber Fairlie uf thoe Sur desis have test Furmral_ i uceduy, i, at 2 p.m. et Oak Hill Chayer Reietives and iteniis are themed'to stead LEWIS Om Monday, Juiy 6, 1M. at 150 o'edock am, WILLIAM H. LEWIS, awed sixty-thres yous anu eight wonths. laws,” aA rm sat aid Lisne C. Manogue, WKRIBON, On Sunday, J ue APZAAC Monittiouns an tas ehntiedh year ot ne ae hora. tru. worth tera Say oat rae Ee WHITING. On Sunday, ama, Bas . on ed Gove W. writen? pea ee Pte Sa et jzanra: Toseday, guy 3. 8 SS | EXTRACT only. tion. The senuine must beve the senctare cf “Je hann Hof” om the neck of every butte. ° Fue ritcones Cb sd Vibes