Evening Star Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1891. For Tue Torr ‘There is no more sseful oF eleva than Ayer's hair he market. It causes the hair to grow and retain the beauty and texture of youth ; Hair Vig Popular and econottest resem abundant? Prevents bildass, heals troublesome humors of the scalp ant beeps it clean, cool and healthy. Both ladies and gentienen everywhere prefer Ayer's Hatr Visor to my other dressing for the Lair. Mra Lydia 0. Moody. E. Pittsion, Me., writes: “I have used Ayer's ASK FOR wor for some thme, and i has worked wonders bled with dandruff and failing hatr, becoming bald, but since using the Vigor my head * perfectly clear of dandruff, the hair has ceast con and T now have agood ng cut Wrowth of the mane col woman. Ican Hair Vigor to any « ot bain, Av LE'S BAIR VIGOR | chairman of the Virginia democracy, will en- Yowell, Mass. | tertain at dinner at his home on Franklin | street this afternoon eight or ten leading alli- Prepared by Dr J.C. Ayer & Co, ud by Dragvists and P WINSLOW'S BOOTHING BYRCE mers, + Ms How teen peed for over FIFTY YEARS he wrr- FONS of MOTITERS for thefr CHILDKEN WHILE LEE THING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. ItSOOTHES MILD, SOFT ENS the GUMS, ALLAYoail PAIN, KES WIND COLIC, end i» the best remedy for WIAKKMEA Seid im every part of the Winslow s Soothing aveedine Wottin, | is certain that the next legislature will For Ixsrer Bires | Us= PONDS EXTRACT. let anybody sell anything lower than we. sell goods cu installments, nor on time, with Jour notes tried 1 several times and found the old sayine that “time is money” came true, but un- fortunate.y for us the other man kept the money, The culy kind of notes we take now are Uncle Sam's, and | they re inclined to be green and no bank reiects | woh springs, + Squart, 14-quart A good Hocking Chair, all Lawn Bench, tor three persons, t Mix-foot y terine are cheap for vast trade. Web Shteboard th We preter ¢ and the. Whien {rice wot ¥ weiisave jou something all acta. aul jou 7. ac. Rasy, DOUELE STORES, 2510 and 1514 7th ot. ter to pay? om't doa As Amenve Howe Is HE | CENTER OF DOMESTIC HAFPiNESS, AND OvR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM | THE MAGNET ‘Which draws the honest toiler culy to enrich hive ‘The few dollars monthly saved from his hard-earned | Wages increases his wealth » hundred fold, placing Lhise upon a level with bis wealthy neighbor. FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, BY CARRIAGES, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAros STOVES. Peliabie bouseaeepers can suggest the terms upon seb they way wish to purchase. HOUSE & WERKMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, O17, G21 and UES Th et. And GT ant GSO Mass. ave oe Whitney Carriages Excluat wt | T. B. Towsex & Sox. DRY GOODS DEALERS, 1316 7th st aw. mepetnas MONDAY, July 6. | (eae bent Cotton, Se. t Dress Gingham ; worth frou . we, for xe. ‘ani Dark Calt-o, isc. coins, Lie. ‘Tue Auxoxtaren BILAM CAKFEI CLEANING AND RENOVATING WORKS, oe ty ue new Furaitare, Mattresses’ amt Carpets takem- ap. am Tow and I7i0E Mp XEWMYER, Manager virs Scocrep AND PRESSED FOR @1. Coats. ie. Pant Altering and pees colic ice 2a OE SHALS 05 oun ot. we Weat W ALP! SERVOUSNESS Pix ‘ud, hams, ad feet. of Senauee are foved -p carter Tren Pa. foc, het Vee ate! col pie®-on op umow PHY EIC To. THE Dog ‘Angustura Bitters for ood begithy appetite See manuinturers, Biagert E>us. Ask Jour druggist. rowe | CHEATED BY BAD PAY CHECKS os whem I wass young | | TO BE CHAIRMAN ELLYSON'S GUESTS. | Sreciat Dis | heved to be genuine pay checks of employes of \ \ 2708 and 1710 Est. aw, i staid. | le myl3 | 2d EDITION |- pecngninesionnaciasniioa VIRGINIA POLITICS. Alliance intent mei Will Discuss Agreement. | MANAGERS OF MoKINLEY'S CAMPAIGN | The Remains of the Late Hannibal | Hamlin Lying in State. Alliance Leaders of V to Be Dined by the: Eminent Democrat. th to The Evening Star. Rucumoyp, Va., July 8.—J. Taylor Eliyson, ance men. Several of the invited guests arrived in the city this morning, among them be Maj. Mann Page, president of the state alliance; Mah R. V. Gaines and Col. Kandolph Harrison. Yolitical matters will be fully discussed at the dinner und a program by which complete harmony between the demoeratic alliance men and the democratic organization cau Le assured will be agreed upon. It is understood that a agreed upon at the alliance state convention to be held here in August will be the only meas- ure that the farmers will press. At any rate it over- whelmingly democratic. TO MANAGE McKINLEWS CAMPAIGN. The Executive Committee to Be Chosen Tonight in Columbus. Special Dispatch to The Evening St Couempes, 0., July 8.—The republican state central committee meets here tonight to select | executive committee to have churge of Maj. | McKinley's campaign. Of the candidates there | are present Col. A. L. Harris, Senator Richards, | T. Cope, Col. Grace and Dr. MeNeul. ‘There is no doubt that Wm. M. Hahn will be | chosen chairman and W. S. Mathews secre- tary. There is a project on foot to increase the committee from seven members to nine or fifteen. ——— BANGOR IN MOURNING. ‘The Kemains of Hannibal Hawlin Lying in State. Baxoor, Me., July 8.—The whole city is in mourning today. Business places, with scarce! all displaying festoons of erape, American flage and deeply draped por- traits of the dead ex-Vice President Hannibal Hamlin. At o'clock this morning Mr Hamlin’s re- mains were placed in a easke? at his residence At 10330 they were escorted to the Unitarian | Church by a guard of honor composed of G. A. | R. mex and are now lying in siate with acon- | stant stream of people passing through the | church. The interior of the church is magnificently decorated and there are many rich florel de- signs. ‘A special train from Portland will arrive at 3 | o'clock with a large delegation of prominent men who will attend the funeral, aud a few minutes later the governor and other state officinls will come on a train from Poland Springs. The funeral services will commence at 3:30 o'clock. —— PAY CHECKS COUNTERFEITED. Number of Jersey City Saloon Keepers Have Been Swindled. New You«, July 8.—Within the jast few days many saloon keepers and others in Jersey City | have been swindled by cashing what they be- the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, but which | roved to be bogus and entirely worthless. It is customary for many of the railroad employes on receiving their pay checks, in which form their salaries are paid, to get them cashed at | saloons and stores where they are in the habit | of trading iustsad of going to the bank upon | which they are drawn. It excites no surprise to have stich checks offered for exchange for cash and to have them accepted without much scrutiny. In this manner Police Comissioner Kelly, James Fitzgerald and Michael Foley, saloon keepers, have been fleeced during the past three days in amounts ranging from €35 to 260, the ratio of the monthly wages paid by the railroad company to its employes. ‘An attempt wus also made to puss one of the gus checks upon the clerk at Taylor's Hotel, but its true character being detected it was re- fused and thus the fact of the issue of the epurious oT was mac "aes of Tab checks b end pronounced bogus was forwarded itor of the railroad company, who declared it to be w well-executed counterfert and issued ‘an order that the police be notified. This was done when it was ascertained that the bogus checks are being worked by a gang, | some of whom are undoubtedly ex-employes of | the company, who have had the handling of genuine checks and thereby were able to have cuted a fair fac simile, which to the casual xaminer would appear to be genuine. ‘The spurious checks are a good represents railroad bill to be | ie | Water stock, is, cur | $658, 1924, fulud, currency, 114’ bid, 116 usket. IN WALL STREET TODAY. | St. Paul Was the Only Stock That Showed Activity. New Yorx, July $.—The stock market still showed a narrowing tendency this morning and extreme dullness was aceompanied by a heavy tone without material change anywhere in the list. The opening prices were generally slightly higher than the finals of yesterday, but Jersey Central showed a loss of 1 per cont at 113%. Only St. Paul was active and the num: ber of stocks traded in remarkably small, while a loss of 9 in Chicago gus was the only ‘move- ment of riote in the list. The market remained devoid of feature of any kind and at 11 o'clock it ‘was extremely dull and still heavy at fractional declines from the opening prices. Money on call is easy at 2n2!¢ per cent. Prime mercantile paper 53407. Sterling ex- obange is quict and easier with actual business at 4845(a485 for sixty-day bills and 4363¢0456%; for demand. Posted rates 495!a4873;. The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- osit Company to the stock exchange shows: Biiver butlion'on hand, 5,477,529 onnces; depor- ited, 35,962 ounces; withdrawn, 244,860 ounces; certificates outstanding, 5,473. Government bonds have been dulland steady tofirm. State bonds have been neglected. Absolute stagnation marked the dealings in the stock market after 11 o'clock in all portions of the list. ‘There was some approach to activity in Burlington, St. Paul and Chi- cago gas, but the movements in these stocks were barely perceptible and no tendency in either direction was to be detected at any time, and at noon the market was still intensely dull and stagnant at about the lowest prices of the morning. Bar silver, 1008, pesca wn Shot Down In a Court Room. Rep Buvrr, Cat., July 8.—Chas, H. Brainerd and Wm. Naigle, attorneys engaged in con- ducting a case before a justice of the peace | yesterday afternoon, had a dispute in the court Foom, which resulted in Brainerd drawing, « revolver and shooting Naigle four times. ‘The wounded man will die. Brainerd was ar- rested. The parties were related by marriage and there had been a long-standing feud be- tween them. patie oS Canadian Pacific Chicugo Terminal. Curcago, July 8.—Col. L. C. Alberger, one of the proprietors of the Lake street elevated railroad, admitted in an interview last night that an ‘arrangement had been practically con- summated by which his line would become the Chicago terminal of the Canadian Pacific, This arrungement would give the Canadian Pacific a right of way directly throngh the heart of the city, the site proposed being between the Union depot on the Michigan Central and the Illinois Central on the lake front. The consideration ot stated, but it is assumed that the Cana- dian Pacific guarantees the bonds of the Lake street elevated company. Work on the ete- has been at a standstill for some weeks, owing to failure of the projectors to flont the bonds. — Murder ata Race Track. Curexco, July 8—Charles East: cook at the Washington Park stabl ing shot and killed Wm. Durrel of the Swigert stable. & colored last even- an employe ‘The men quarrelled nt supper and Durrell finally strack the cook in the face. Mad with rage Easly ran into the kitchen, seized a revolver and without a word pob ed itat Durrell and fired. ‘The bullet struck Durrell in the right side and he died without a word. cate Warden Brown Geaerally Condemned. New Yonx, July 8.—The morning papers of this city, im commenting today upon the electrical executions at Sing yesterday, which they generally regard as successful, take occasion to vigoro for his extraordinary and wholly uune as well as futils pains to prevent the ne’ pers from getting news of the executions. ‘ashe placing of armed guards outside the prison walls, referred to us a “dead line,” is con- demned-as authority arbitrarily assumed. ae FINANCIAL AND COMMEKCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of the New York ‘Stock Market, as reported by special wire to Corson and Macartney, 1410 F street. Name. Ken, BO he 2 Sit NAmerican Keading -- Meh. ‘Ter Mock Islaid. alive Cire. Dis @'Cat. SYaN.E Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Kegular call—12 o'clock m.: Washing tou Gas, leat 44; 2ut4d. Washington Loan aud ‘Trust Company 4 at ¥5; 10 at 954. ernment Bonds— U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, 116% asked. gold, rency, — bid, — asked. Market S02. currency, 10! bid, year fund, 6s, Inve, wold, 100%, DT stock, bid, — asked. 20-year fund, Water stock, 76, 1¥0l, curren deyeur fund,’ 6, “gold, 12, 116 bid, -- asked. 1418, 145 bid, 136 asked. is90. gold, 1053; bid. 15 Did, 186 awked. Miscellaneous souds—Wasningion ana George- town Kailroud, 10-40, 68, Iu vid, ty asked. “Wash- ington aud Georgetown Kailroad Convertible 68, lus bid, 185 asked. — Masonic Hall Association, de. twis, 100 bid, — asked. Washingion Market ‘Company, Ist morigageds, 110 bid, — asked. Wasih- Ingtou sarket Compan} bid, i] asked. Alnericat. Security AAgHE Lufantry et mortgage asked. Washington Light in. fabtry 2d, 18, 1904, Ws, bid, IMs asked. Washington Gas “Light “Company, series A, 66, 125 vid, 65, 104, 100 bid, tion of the genuine, the only difference being | they are about one-quarter of an imch longer | acd have a slight —_differe in | color. The form and lettering is exactly | similar. Police Detectives Dalton and Clos | and Special Railroad Detective Morris have | been placed on the case by Police Superin- | tendent Smith with the hope of capturing the | > counterfeiters. aa PROBABLY A FATAL Loss. A Convent in Canada Burned—A Distillery im England on Fire. Sr. Hiwaine, Qve., July &—The Convent of La Providence, commonly known as that of the Sister Gadbors, situated on the Richelieu river below Beloeil is on fire and will probably be a! total loss, Loxvox, July 8—The Holland distillery at Deptford, a suburb of thiscity, ison fir. Not- | withstanding the large number of engines on hand and the utmost efforts of the fire brignde it is coneeded that the building is doomed to | complete destruction. — “EMMET GUARD FIRST.” | capt. Walsh Announces Their Success—Home This Evening. ‘Special Dispateh to The Evening Star Annocuar, 8. 1, July. home this evening at 8:30. —_—_ NOT READY TO PUBLISH ‘The Report on the Autopsy and Death of the Electrocuted Criminals. Avvasy, N. Y., July 8—Dr. Carlos FP. die- Donald, who conducted the execution and the ‘autopsies of the four murderers at Sing Sing y. arrived in this city last and after registering ut Stanwix Hall was driven to the house of Dr. topey notes to a reporter, saying havent got them in shepe, and Dr. Ward and I have yet to make microscopical examina- tions. ‘The resuite will be written out aud sent tothe warden at Sing Sing, and he will file them probably with the prison superintendent. ‘The execution wus a success und I believe we have found the proper mode of capital pun ment as it is to continue in this state. het AEP ‘Asked about the witnesses, Dr. McDonald ry Eve It wonld be Ta ave, UH Newinyer, hatter amd | S#id igs "M sc Mesine’'s Ly Goods store, | better to have only a fewscientific men present. we the Ba prae Ley Goods House, | Dr. Ward and myself were the official physi- | tu, per 100 pounds, “Cotton weak—middling, 3. ‘and will make the death report. | “The witness whom nobody knew and who tending phyeician at Auburn prison. I should Like to tell you more, but - my allegiance to the warden forbids. n say that I believe death was instantaneous. Jean | sutt Against Claus Spreckels for a Million, Sas Faaxctsco, July §.—The steamer Aus tralia, from Honolalu, brings news that Geo, | MacFarlane, half owner of the Waikapee plan- vectally tor the | tation, has brought suit against the Hawaiian | Commercial Comp: Emmet Guard first; | Caer. H. Wausn. | Samuel B. Ward. ele declined to give out Lis | ‘T} was supposed to be from Rochester, was the at- | asked. Washingion Gas Light Company, series | B. G8, 12) bid, — asked. “Washington Gas Com- pany Convertibie é. 116 bid. 138% asked. —keking- fou Raliroad 6s, 106 asker Natioual bank ‘Bauk of Washington, 430 Wasked. Balk of Kepublic, 20 bid, asked politan, 278 bid, Hv usked. ‘Cemtral. 900 bd. 251 bid. 200 asked Farmers ‘aud Me- #'. 199 bid. — asked. Citizens’. 170 bi isd asked. Cuiuinbia, 158 bid, 160 waked. tai, ize bid. — wowed. West bu, 1Usju asked. ‘Traders’, 116 bid, 170 as 9 Lid. 10344 aske Haliroud Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 1106 01,290 asked. Metropolitan. 107 bid, Lav asked. Columbia, — bid, 72 asked, Birect, $5 Vid, 43 asked. Eckington and Solders’ Hole, — bid, Sv asked. Georgetown aba Lene Jeytown, 59 bid, 62 weked. Rock Creek, 100 bid. | luaurauce Stocks Frauxith, $9 ‘Capitol aud North O Corcoran, 6 vid, vid, 16} asked, GoTlnan-America, wd. Potomac bid, 2 bid ¥ asked. Veople’s, Sq Uld, 54 asked. ‘Lincolil, 6 uid, 5S waked. Commuercia., bid. — asked. Title iusurance Stocks—Rea: Estate Title, 125 bid, 18) asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, Og asked. Gus aud Electric Light Stucks—Wasunytou Gas, 45% Old, 444 waked. Georgetown Gas, UK. Uso. | Blectrie Light, — vid, 1.0 asked. | Tel eunsy ivanla, 4 bid,—aaked. peake jean Uraphopnone, 54 bid, 6 ‘Niscellaueuus Stocks—Washington Market C; pany, id vid, ziasked. Great rails Le — wid. 166 deked hull eum Fane 5 vid. wo asked, uel bid, i asked. Lincotu stall, vy City brick Company, 59 bid.” Iuterocean g Company, — old, Ws) asked. post aibe 1 Tus. Compuuies—Washiygton ait Company, 112 bid, —asked. Wash- {ington oan aut iiust Company, 8 bid, 96% | asned. Auerican Securnty and 44ust Compan,, W bal .95 asked. — Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, July S—¥lour dull, unchanged —reecipls, 4616 Darrel: Siipments, 10,367 barrels; dacs, Yoo barrels. Wheat tirmer—spot, 1, | Kovels the month, siva¥s4; August. Via Soptenmber, 9 jgudigs October, 9 Wheat trim; Fultz, 941.05; Lom Teceipts, 13,620 bushels; “shipme 14i40 bushels; sales, 95,000 uusiols, Corn stead: por, Giswoss the mouth, 67ya6s; Septembel i; Noutherm’ corn, white, irmer, 75; yellow, | nominal, 7; spot, No. 2 white, 73—recelpts, | 4200 bushels; siipments, ‘none; stock, 20i,i01 Dushels: sales, 300 bushels. Outs stron; G white Western, 5; No. 2 mixed westeru, 43— | Feceipts, none; shipments, none; stock, 99,68 bush- | els. Aye dull—No. 2 T0a76—receipts, none; ship- | nents, none; stuck, 6,388 bushels. “Hay frin—ood | [to choice timothy, i1.0vai2.50. Grain freights | steady—steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, 4d. asked; | Cork” for orders, per quarter, 2,6d.. nomiual; | cotton per pound. dour ‘per’ ton in sacks, ra udshe; sobther | Provisions steady—iness pork, 12.00u18.00 per" bat- Fok bulk ments, long clear, 66; clear rib shies, r-plekl mr suigur-pte! mar ~“ | suoked “shoulders, Tig; Miwal: | ned, t%. Butter unchanged, Eggs unchanged. | Coffee steady—Rio car; fait, unig; No. 1, Taig. Sugar trm--granulated, 2g. "Copper ancbsnged, Whisky unchanged. Peantis uncmanged. BALTIMORE. July 8—Virginia consola, ten- forties, a bid; do. threes, 64 bid; Baltimore and ‘ONio stock, $8 asked: Northern Central stock, 62 | bid; Harimore and | bid; do. second incomes, 1 bid; | Donida, 110 aaked; do. stock, 4444 bid. ‘Ohio Southwestern | tirats, 6 oo REV. DR. SCHUSERT’S DEATH. Knocked Down by a Boy Thrown From a Bicycle. THE AGED MAN'S HEAD STRUCK THE PAVEMENT ‘WITH SUCH FORCE As TO CAUEE COXCUSSION ‘THE BRAIN FROM WHICH RE DIRD—THE BOY AB- RESTED—THE CORONER'S INQUEST. Last evening about 7 o'clock Rev. Dr. Wm. Schubert was knocked down by « youthful bi- eycle rider and was so badly injured that he died five hours later. Dr. Sebubert lived with his wife and family at No. 725 8th street northwest. He had been in feeble health for some time and consequently he was not able to move about very quickly. His youngest daughter, Annie, was on the oppo- site side of the street and the old gentleman left his home to go across to where she was. Just after he reached the street ho saw two boys coming down the street on bicycles. One was James Gaut, an cleven-year-old boy, son of ‘Mr. Gaut of the Treasury Department. Dr. Schubert, being unable to get over the street and out of the way of the bicyclists, stopped in the street to let thom pass, and they would in all probability have got past all right had not the bicycle ridden by young Gaut struck a stone and caused him to take a “header.” UNFORTUNATE RESULT OF A HEADER. The boy fell with considerable force against Dr. Schubert, knocking the latter down upon the asphalt pavement. The reverend gentle- man fell flat upon his back and his head struck the pavement with such force as to render him unconscious. His wife witnessed the affair and vhe ran to her husband's rescue. Paskers- by lifted the injured man trom the pavement and carried bin into the house. where he was attended by Drs, Gilbert and Wolhuupter. ‘The doctors found that the patient had re- ceived severe injuries, and they were unable to restore him to consciousness. ‘The patient re- mained uncouscious untilaboat miduight, when he died. Soon after his death the police were notified of the uffair and Sergeant Montgomery and Policeman Boardman went to the house of Gaut, No. 08 H street northwest, and Mr. it aroused his boy and went with him and the ofticers to the first police station. On account of his youth the boy was not locked up, but was permitted to sleep in one of the bed rooms with his futher. He was not at all alarmed over the affair, but told the officers in a straightforward manuer of how the acci- dent happened, relating his version of the af- fair as above stated. ‘The charge entered on the books against him was suspicion. DR. SCHUBERT'S CAREER. Dr. Schubert was born in Berlin in 1828, and before coming to this country he was ordained in the Luthern church. After reaching thi country he spent considerable time in Penn- sylvania, where he was identified with the Moravian church. About 1872 he studied in the Fairfax, Va., seminary, and was ordained a deacon in the Episcopal church. Afterward he went to Yankton, Dak., as a missionary among the Indians, but was compelled to return on ac- Mr. Gi count of his health. He then spent some time in Churchill, Md., and Pennsville, N. J., but his health became so bad that he cam to live in 1879. Although he has never been the rector of any church in this city he has tilled the pulpits of the different Episcopal churches from time to time. WHAT THE AUTOPSY sHowED. This morning Deputy Coroner Schacffer was notified of the occurrence and he decided to hold the inquest ut 2 o'clock this afternoon at the first precinet police station. ‘The autopry made by Dr. Schaeffer showed that death resulted from concussion of the brain. Owing to some mistake in summoning the jury the taking of testimony was not begun un- til after the appointed hour. THE INQUEST. When the jury reached the station it was efter 2:30 o’elock, and au eleven-year-old boy named Jobn L. McLoughlin wus called ax a wit- news. He lives at No. 806 H street und is acompanion of the Gaut boy. Witness was riding a bicycle and was nearly half 4 square behind Gaut. Witness said Dr. Schubert ate about the middle of the street opped and witness said he saw his companions bicyele, a 38-inch Columbia, strike a brick ‘The rider was thrown over the handle bar and his head struck Dr. Schubert in the chest. jaut remained there and did not run away. He tried to grab Dr. Schubert's head to keep him from falling, but he was unable todo so. When asked whether the boy rang his bell or gave au alarm, wituess said he heard him call to Dr. Sehuber, “Look out.” When questioned by « juror witness said that the bicycle would have cleared Dr. Schubert if it had not struck « brick. y Finney was the next witness. He lives at No. 634 I street, and was riding just behind Gout when the accident happened. Gaut was riding very fust and so was Carl Mueller. Wit- ness thought that Gaut and Mueller were racing. ‘i Gaut did not run away, said witness, but he remained there to see low badly Dr. Schu- bert was hurt. Witness heard him call to Dr. Sehnbert. When the wheel struck the brick it tarned to the right and threw Gaut to the left. — Stole the Jewels of » Countess. Loxpox, July #.—A clerk named Edward Wilkinson is under arrest, who confesses to having, with the assistance of two accomplices, stolen Countess of Dudley's jewels at Euston years ago. In his confession Wil- n says that while one of his accomplices attracted the attention of the servants of the countess the other stole the jewels, which were subsequently sold in Amsterdam, Wilkinson re- ceiving #10,000 as his share of ‘the proceeds. Since the robbery one of the prisoner's part- ners inthe theft has died. “Wilkinson was remanded. = Dispute Over Freight Rates In Towa. Cuicago, July 8.--A local paper says: The Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern will appeal to the U.S. courts from the decision rendered several days ugo by the Iowa supreme court, which sustains the legality of the Iowa joint rates. It will be remembered that the Towa legislature and railroad commissioners established a distance freight tariff and later joint rates on two or more roads by making the through rates equal to 80 per cent of the locals. The Burlingtom Cedar secured an injunction, holding that the state authorities having once established “reason- able” rates had no right to scale the tariffs 20 per cent lower. ‘The Iowa supreme court has now dissolved this injunction. Pending appeal to the U.S. courts the Iowa roads have not yet decided whether or not they will put into effect | the objectionable joint rates. —— Wants to Spend Her Own Money. Cmicaoo, July 8.—Wealthy Mra, Petruella Durham, whose attempts to turn over large amounts of money to the Salvation Army in this city agaiust the wishes of her relatives caused much comment some time ago, has filed 8 bill against her brother-in-law, W. H. Stub- Dbings, ¢] ng him with defrauding her of we of 70,000 and demanding an Stubbings, she explains, was the ncier of the family. but she asserts he has abused the confidence reposed in him ud that his pretended efforts to shield her fortune from being dissipated iv a scheme for his own benofit. Mrs. Durham is the danghter of Peter Johnson, a well-known residcut of Chieago, but since her Salvation Army expori- ence begun she has married and now lives in Cala. ry ee Suicide in Vashionable New Yark, New Yous, July 8.—The flat house 387 West S9th street, near the Central Park plaza, was the scene of a sensational suicide last night. Sydney Shiro, twenty-two years ald, blew bis brains out in the presence of a young woman to whom, it is said, he was engaged to be mat ried. He died instantly. ‘The suicide was the son of a member of the firm of Miller, Bhire & Co., shirt manufacturers, at 8 and 10 Great Jones street. pea See E Discussing “Imperial Federation.” Moxtnxat, July &—The following special cable dispatch from London was published by the Witwens last night: “The Federation League gouneil Las unapimously passed Sir Charles Tupper's resolution that & carefully selected omnmiittee submit to the council definite pro- poms for the ‘considersiion ‘of atte argaatiza. jon gues thr out the tis i to realize the objects of impesial tederatege gata Da Lynched Tustead of Tried. Viexsavna, Mrs., July 8.—News was received here yosterday of a lynching which took place last Friday night on Palmy plantation, this county. The victim, s negro named Hour, Gentry, had murdered George Hillyard, ¢ ored, {n cold blood and was being carri’ be- foro'a magistrate for trial, when a mob of negroes overpowered the guard, took the pris- oner and bung him. nt oR Arnold Assigns, July 8.-—B. T. Arnold, Hotel, 695 Broadway, ment Assets and labiluee ear a pids and Northern | THE NAVAL ACADEMY. The Board of Visitors Submits Its Report to the Secretary of the Nevy. ‘The board of visitors to Annapolis, through ite secretary, Lieut, Alex. Sharp, has made re- Port to the Secretary of the Navy upon the re- multe of its visit to the Noval Academy last June. Among the recommendations made by the board are the following: 1. That the age of admission to the academy be fixed from fifteen to eighteen instead of fif- teen to twenty, according to existing law. 2. That the law providing for a donation of one year's sea pay, amounting to @950, to cadets not entering the service at the end of the six years’ course be repealed. 8. That every cadet shall be appointed one year in advance of entrance, except when, by reason of death or other cat s vacancy occurs which cannot be provided for by much appointment in advance, and t in each case an alternate shall be nominated at the same time, and that acourse of study epee | the work of one year preparatory to admission be recommended fo cach sppointes end alternate as a di sirabletline of preparation for admissi 4. That no eadet reported deficient in conduct or studies and recommended for dis- charge by the academic board be retained or reappointed in the academy, or appointed to any place in the navy, until his clase shall have Pil the academy and ‘received their commis- jons. REARRANGEMENT OF THE SIX YEARS’ COURSE. The board has carefully and fully discussed the question of adoption of the plan under con- sideration by the department, whereby the six-year course prescribed for cadets, is to be wholly under the supervision of tho superin- tendent and academic board of the academy. The system at present in force sends the cadet at the end of four years from the academ: with a partial diploma, and keeps him nomi- nally at sea for two years under new superior officers and ‘at the end of that time he returns fora few days to the academy, when he is again examined in a limited” number of studies and receives his commission as ensign in the navy. During these years the cadet is not under sufti- cient control or supervision to his stud: which should not be dis- continued at the end of four years. It is be- lieved that under the new plan, by lengthen- ing the present practice cruises and ex- tending them over six years the actual service at sen would “not be much, it any, less than under the present system, and it would be more widely distributed over the entire course and the large expense of send- ing abroad and bringing home the cadets within two years would be saved. The board indorses the plan as —appearin to be feasible and practicable from suc consideration as it has been possible to give it, and recommends it to the careful and immedi- ate consideration of the Secretary of the Ni The board believes that the rearrangement of the six years’ course will do much to correct the defect of improper grading of the standards of admission and graduation and ways that in order to make, the course in engincering more nearly ‘equivalent to that — pro- vided by the Dest technical institutions of the country there should be a con- siderable increase of time devoted to both ths theoretical and practical branches included, in that course. Some space is given in the ‘re- port to recommendations looking to the rovision of suitable wv quarters lor junior offic for new shops, nd in view of the increasing number of cadets incident to the new congressional a portionment, of repuiry and additions to the cadets’ quarters, but for lack of time the board wax not able to make specific recom- mendations. ‘he naval hospital was found to be dilapidated and of no use to the academy. 80 it iv recommended that it be sold to some enterprising hotel company. After speakin, in terms of commendation of the officers ani cadets the board trents.as follows the subject of “hazing.” which hasso often vexed the minds of its predecessors: AGAINST THE PRACTICE OF HAZING. “The board regrets to be obliged to make one criticism. The odious, brutalizing and un-American habit of hazing has not, as yet, entirely disappeared from the acad- cw}. "The forts that have been made for its extermination, it is grat- ng to say, have been largely successful, but there yet ling class feeling that is extremely detrimental. This ix, no doubt, difticul! for young men of the ages of those wt ‘the Naval Academy fully te com- prelend and always act upon the broad prinei- ples of justice and equity that generally pre- vail among educated ‘and broad-minded men, yet the very purpose of the liberal education the government bestows upon those who are the objects of its care here is to make them officers, who, loving jus- | tice, will always defend the right.’ The leseon they are to practice throughout life they ought to learn and practice here—to hate wrong and oppression. Looked at from — proper standpoint, —_nothing is more brutal, not to cowardly, than for the strong to suppress the weak, or for a su- petior in rank to take advantage of his position jo wrong an inferior. Though youn; men may in momentsof recklessness and mirth sguine ‘the truth from themselves, yet this is really the spirit that prompts those of a higher sult those of a lower grade to degrade and class. Cadets do not ab worve the very broad line of separates innocent pranks that th und amuseme may create tem- t rom the im- 8 of existence port that there is now at the academy only @ relic of the hazing that in times past was so. dis grucetul, and the officers in charge are taking what they believe to be wise and proper steps to eradicate, as far as may be. Certain false ideas of honor still linger among the young men and manifest themselves now principally in certain extravagant noticrs of fidelity to one class at the expense, some- timies it may be, of official duty and honor it welf. ‘Yhe board does not certainly deprecate a proper class pride and would say nothing that would lessen a true spirit of emulation, but it does sincerely hope that every effort will be made in’ the future, not only as it is sure will be the case by the officers in charge, but also by the cadets themselves, to break down unnecessary class antagoni and to cultivate a broader spirit of love and regard that shall embrace the whole academic corps. It is recommended that the machine shop should be enlarged and $20,000 is said to be the robable expense of adding necessary plant. There is also an estimute of $55,000 for sup- plying electric light. Attention is directed to the necessity for giving greater attention than is at present accorded to the study of inter- national law. ee DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. ‘THY WESTERN MARKETMASTER'S REPORT. ‘The annual report of J. Eldridge Burns, the marketmaster for the Western market, has been received by the Commissioners. During ‘the year he received in cash from the rent of stalls &c., $6,221.20. He says it will require €1,780 te properly provide for the efficiency of ‘the market next year. The market is in miserable repair, the roof being so high that it is impos- sible to get to it to proj erly clean it, and it requires at least 25,000 to put ‘it in repair. If this amount is appropriated and the necessary repairs made, he says, he has no doubt but that he can bring'the receipts up to $7,000 per year. BUILDING PERMITS were issued today as follows: Jno. Wright, two brick dwellings, $18 and 815 alley square 539; 1,200. C. W. Simpson, one frame dwell- ing, 1137 Georgia avenue southeast; $600. MORE CONTRACT JUMPING. Lyons and Boyle Desert the St. Louls Club and Go to Pittsburg, From Paliadeiphe Ledger, Today, ero naturally was great indignation in local base bail circles lastnight whee the news ‘spread that Lge pen! made a raid on the b icted i aistacanna alc an a int egpaernas from the "Athletic. Pitcher , acting as r O'Neill, came to Faledeiphin-at Weoley and when hae tee be was in company with Catcher Boyle and Third Piaseman Lyonsabout 9 o'elockin theevoning, at Green's Hotel. Since then nothing more has been seen of Lyons end Boyle and the St, Louis team went to Boston last night without them, Late last night Secretary Lio heard that wo. players accom| Baldwin to Pittsburg. Coxcent at rus Bannacus.—The is the program of the concert at the marine bar- racks, to begin at 6 o'clock tomorrow after~ Boon, & Fetrelas eondustor: 1. bo eS Re “Maria di mong the cadets x degree of | TO APPRAISE TRE PARK. The Commission of Three Completed by the Court Today. MESERS. DAVIO AFD THOMPSON EECUSED AxD ‘MESSRS BURCHELL AND GBUYVERLE APPUINTED In the Court in General Term, Chief Justice Bingham and Judges Hagner and James, this ‘morning the chief justice announced that two of the gentlemen named yesterday as members ‘of the commission to appraise the land in Rock Creek Park, Messrs. Lewis J. Davis Ww. & Thompeon, had declined to serve for reasons the court deemed satisfactory. Two others, Messrs. G. J. Seufferle and Norval W. Burchell, had been appointed, and, with Mr. Norris, would constitute the board. ‘Mr. Perry asked if it was known whether Mousrs. Burchell and Seufferle would accept, and the court answered that they wonld know ina short time, and tomorrow the court would meet to give the board instructions. Mr. Lambert suggested that an opportunity be given to examine the appraisers as to thei interest in the matter. The court said they considered this a matter re Wilson, ti a Ir. m, Fepresenting property owners, said that this was « novel Case, 40 novel. tnt they scarcely knew how to —— but they have in contemplation the filing of a demurrer to the petition, but would not argue it, as it would raise the same questions included in their objections. When this overruled they would ask a writ of error amd that the court fix the supercedeas bond, ‘The court took a recess till 1 o'clock. WHAT MB, SEUFFERLE sal. Mr. G. J. Seufferle is a prominent grocer and a well-known business man of Washington. A Star reporte: found him at the office of Jack- son & Co., on Pennsylvania avenue, this morn- ing and asked what le had to say us to his ap- inj polntment. “What appointment?” said Mr. Seufforle, in a surprised tone. And so it came about that the first news he received that the Supreme Court of the District had taken favorable action upon his name came through the medium of the Star. “Well,” he continued, “you have taken me 80 by surprise that I hardly know what to say about it. And beside that I am not at all sure that it would be a proper thing to say anything about it until I have received a formal notification from the court that I have been appointed. One thing I can say in all honesty and I'am perfectly willing to say that, and it is that I did not want the place, did not seek it and do not want it now. If I can get out of serving you may be sure I will, for I do not know of a more thankless task than that of an appraiser. I might be willing to, take the p ras many conflicting interests at stake in the present case to make the place anything but an undewirable one. I was a member of the board of uppralsers for the Congressional Library site and also for condemning land for a street and if I can get out of it this time you may be sure I will. ‘MR. BURCHELL DOESN'T WANT IT. Mr. N. W. Burchell, who was also appointed one of the appraisers this morning, is one of the leading merchants in the city, having been in the grocery business on F street for more than thirty-five vears, He came to Washington in 1856 and started in business as a member of the firm of King & Burchell in the old King house onthe north side of F street, A few yeurs later he moved aeross the street to where the Ebbitt House now stands, and in 1865 the rtnership of King & Burchell wes dissolved. Since then Mr. Burchell has been in business by himself and has built up a business of flattering proportions. He has also been connected wit a number of local charities as well as busines: institutions. He has been for twenty years pasta trustee of the District Reform School and is now a di- rector in the National Metropolita: Bank and a trustee in the Riggs and Mutual Protection Insurance companies. Tux Stan man reached Mr. Burchell's place of business this afternoon a few minutes be- fore the bailiff who brought the order from the court commanding Mr. Burchell to appear jat court and assume the duties of an ap- raiscr. When the latter came in the niliff handed hin: the vealed order, simply ing that it came from the court and no anew: was needed by the messenger. He was told, however, that he might make hz) answer to the repor' ‘When he opened the envelope he seemed to be anything but pleased as he read the con- tents, He admitted frankly that he didn’t like ita little bit, but he said that he preferred not to way anything definitely about it until he could appear at court and find out what he had to do and what the state of the case might be. “Bnt. look here,” said he, and he read from the order of the court to the effect that he was to appear at court at 1 o’cluck and hear and re- ceive whatever orders there might be for him. “Why, its only a few minutes of 1 now, ‘and it's a good way from here to the court house on a rainy day like this. So, you see, I haven't any time to say anyi About it at all. You can say, however, tbat have the acceptance under advisement.’ That's rk PREVAILED O¥ TO ACCEPT. At 1 o'clock this afternoor. Mr. Seufferle ap- peared at courtand frankly informed his friends that he should decline the appointment. He, with Mr. Norris, subsoquently had a conferences with the juticess in the consultation room, as did Mr. Burchell, who arrived some time after- ward. Messrs. Keufferle and Burchell each asked to be let off, but were finally prevailed ‘on to act, EXAMINED BY THE COURT. At 2:10 the court reconvened and the chief justice said that they had made such investiga- tion as to the qualifications of those named as they deemed it their duty to make. They do not find that either of them have euch iuterests as would affect their judgment in acting as appraisers. All of ‘them ure residents ol in the city, and own _ property the city. One owns property in the southern part of the county aud one a small property northof the city two miles from the park. They were further satisfied that they had not been enj in the promotion of (the park project. court felt it their duty to course for it was not a pro- at common law. MR. BUBCHELL'S STATEMENT. Mr, Burehell said that he bad not fully un- derstood the scope of the inquiry as to the pro- motion of the project. He bad, he said, asked some members of Congress to vote for the bill. Judge an authority on the sub- fect and, Mr. Lambert that Mr. rchell be further q Mr. Burchell answered the chief justice, stating that he had favored the park for the general not for any individual good. The subject had been discussed in the Com- mittee of One Hundred and he acted in this in the interest of the whole. e Nothing which occurred at the meeting or that he had done would affect his judgment and, while he tted that he had been ap- pointed, he would do his duty conscientiously. The commission was instructed to report at 1 o'clock tomorrow. A form of oath was then suggested by Mr. Abert, which was discussed. No obj ‘was made by government to the form of oath. Mr. Wilson for the property owners filed a demurrer, to which Mr. ob- jected. Chief justice asked Mr. Wilson what was the good of i ‘Mr. Wilson replied that he filed it out of abundant caution. The ment asked if the object was not to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States and obtain © suspension of proceed ‘Government claimed that there was nothing further to do but to follow the act. ‘Mr. Wilson claimed the right to put the de- for the of his clientsand did not ropose that the government should Tix? the land without just com ‘anda fall compliance with ail the legal requirements Mr. answered Mr. Wilson claiming that the claimants having once filed an answer could not now file a demurrer. ce under some circumstances, but there | ‘HE BOARD OF ASSESSORS. Congress May Be Asked to Extend the Time for the Work. THE ASSESSMENT TO BE COMPLETED KEET JUER— ‘THE RULE ABOUT VALUES—WmaT THE asanee- ORS SAY OF IT—PROPERTY OWXERS WHO 4 PROVE It. Messrs. Dawson, Cook and Moore, the as sistant assessors, were busy today looking over plat books and arranging « plan of campaig.. Their work will have to be doue most expedi- tiously in order to have the assessment com- pleted for the triennial period beginning with the fiscal year 1893. The law says that the assessment must be made within the calendar year 1892 or in other words must be- gin on or after January} next. The assess Ment must then be completed by June 1, at which time the assessor and the assistant as: sessors will begin their sessions asa board of review and sit in that capacity until August 1. So the actual assessment will have to be made in the five months from January 1 to June 1. The board, however, proposes to begin work at onee by exploring the city and making notes. They will then after the ist of January merely have to review this work and formally agree upon it. Mr. Dawson, the president of tho board, said today that he thought it absolutely necessary to secure from Congress an extension of the time in which to do the work. There were, he said, in the city of Wasbing- ton alone, exclusive of the connty and George- town, about 1,200 squares, and all squares are subdivided, one which the board found a day or two ago including as many as 265 sep- arate pieces of property. It would be almost impossible, he said, for one man to view every picve of property in the time given and decide u however, the property had to be viewed b: three men and they would have to have time to deliberate and come toan agreement in each came. Already matters are assuming definite pro- portions in relation to the work of the assexs- ors. Duplicate tax books and plats of the city are bei: stadied and within a few days th board will commence to view property, begin- ning with square 1 and following on numeri- caliy. THE RULE ADOUT VALUES. The rule adopted by the board of assessors yesterday regarding the interpretation of the words “value” and “true value,” as found in the assessment law, has beon the subject of ta Dintrict. much among property owners of the Speaking of the board's rpretation of the law, Presi- dent Dawson today said that the ruling of the ax- sistant attorney if followed out would seriousiy if not fatally ‘injure the city of Washington. In condemnation proceedings, be wid where a man was to be deprived of his property it was all well and good to give him the benefits of all doubts as to price #0 as to compensate him ax much ax possible for the damage done, but the assesment of prop- erty for taxation alone was a most important thing and benefited not only the property owner himself, but the revenues of the District. Now if his property was exorbitantly taxed the result would be that a great many property owners would leave the city. “Iam in fa- vor,” he said, “of a just and equitable assess- ment, and I believe that the rule adopted by the board will be productive of that rosult. The welfare of the District depends upon its revenues, and it would Le folly, I think,to over tax the property owners and thereby kill the Roose that lays the golden egg.” WHAT PROPERTY OWNERE THINK. The ruling yesterday: by the assistant asseae- ors that the words “value” and ~true value” used in the existing law shall be consi. wed as meaning that amount of lawful money which such property would probably bring at forced sale under adverse circumstances seems to meet with pretty general approval among ownery of real estate and business men in the city, A Stau reporter in talking with « num- bez of property holders found 9 gen- eral feeling of satisfaction over the dealing and the belief was freely expressed that if any other interpretation had been made it would have had n injurious effect on Wash- Said one prominent property owner, “If property in Washington ould be assenned at the prices paid for it the growth cf the city would be Bion en- tirely. Washington is nota commercial eity and many people bave been induced to come hero on account of especial advantages. All this would, however, close in short order if a high assessment should be made.” Another gentleman quoted Baltimore as an instance of the terrible effect of a high assens- ment. “In Baltimore,” said this gentleman, “property was assessed at its top value wit the ‘result that no one put up any more fine buildings and real estate was becom. ing a drug on the market.” At the office of Fitch, Fox & Brown. both Mr. Fitch and Mr. Brown expressed their indorse- ment of the ruling. Both gentlemen were of opinion that a high assessment would be qeatly detrimental to the advancement of ‘ashington. Mr. John W. Thompson likewise thought the ruling was a wise one. The assesment, he thought, should bemade with a look toward the future and for the interests of the city. Progress should be encouraged, not retarded A high assessment would crush down enteprise, be thought. Mr. Chas, W. Darr of Ratcliffe, Darr & Co. was strongly of the belief that the ruling as to alestate values was just as it should be. “Why,” said he, “when you come right down to it the valueof any pieceof real estate is never any more than what the owner of it is able to get for it when he is in a hurry to sell 4nd has to sell whether ne wants to or no. Of course when everything is favorable a man when he hus a chance to buy a piece of prop- erty that will bring him in six’ per cent. ipter- est net may feel sure that he has got his mofiey's worth every time, but it is my honest opinion that his property hus as its real value only about thesum that it will bring him in at auction. The other day Iwas selling a piece of property at auction and received a bid for it that seemed to me a good one. ‘The owner re- fused to let it goat that and when I asked him his reason he told me that he had been offered $150 more for it the day before. But when Icame to inquire into the circumstances I found that the man that had made the offer did not have the money at all. So you see that did not alter my belief that the real value of property is only the amount pa gee hard cash that it will bring at foreed under unfavorable cir- cumstances.” Mr. John Joy Edson said that ke thought the definition by the new board of assessors of the true value of property assessed for taxa- tion was a wise one. No one will tise "placed pet peopetty ter “eee ation y roperty for aie ‘asscosing tazntion should be the Lowest valuation. fo say that the market value oF sup) market value of would be the correct valuation for assessment would create the greatest confusion. Mr. R.O. Holtzman said that he rule made by the assessors was good. always thought that was the true basis for taxation of real estate. The of rty sold under adverse circumstances was, in his opinion, thetrae ratio nite value. Aw it is, | A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. A Woman Found Bieeding But Refesee to ‘Tell Who Assaulted Mer. This afternoon about 2.18 o'clock a man ram up to Officer McMabon and stated that @ women was crying murder ine house on 10th street. The officer ran as fast as be could and fousd acrowd in frontof Samuel A. Coombs’ em ployment bureau, 637 10th street. Pushing through the crowd he found @ ‘woman named May Mitobell lying on the floor and bleeding profusely. Dr. Taylor was quickly summoned, and after an examination stated that she was simply bruised The woman refused to say who assaulted ber, and Mr. Coombs declared thet he knew nothing About it, except that the woman ran into bis Plage of business bleeding. whole affair is very memenatiiianencens THE SUCCESSFUL *S&NGERBUND, Will Return From the heagerfest Winners of 8 Prise. The Sengerbund Society will return thie evening from the musical festival in Newart the proud possessor of @ prize. The third prize in the second class was carried off by the Sengerbund, and naturally the mem- bers of the society who stayed at bome and their friends generally are rejoicing over the success which crowned thelt effort, Their coming home under these circumstances will be a great affair. Not since 1868, when they returned from the Baltimore festival, have the Nwngerbund brought home @ prize. ‘Possibly they might if they taken tin such contesta more frequent) a te one that the winning of this prize ten great | gratification to all | the members of [the society and thelr friends It te Proposed to give the «hearty weloome to the city. The train will come in at the Balti- more and Ohio depot at# o'clock and there be a bram band and « ting to receive them. The members of the Columbia Turn Verein and the stay-at-bome members of the Swngerbund and others will take part in this demoastration. The last prize that was brought to this city by ® singing society was won by the Choral | Society at the Sengerfest which was held tm |New York city in 1871. Tie contests took | place in Steinway Hall and the Chorals | Tere, STenly,_, Complimented for heir Jexcellent work. {twas the first | time that an American male singing society bad | competed for a prize with the German organi- zations, and the fact that they were compelled to sing in German added to the difficulty of the contest. pats ass Federal Contro! of Immigration. A committee of the Ktate Board of Lunacy and Charities of Massachusetts had a bearing at the Treasury Department today in regard to the inspection of immigrants arriving at the port of Boston. This service bas been performed by the state board jundera contract with the government, but under a recent law providing for such inspec- tion by officers of the government this con- tract was. abrogated. ‘The — comuittee |asked for a reconsideration of this action and @ continuance of the old Avsistaut Secretary Nettletou said Was iunpossible under the law. He suggested, however, that the state board could render valuable amistance to the federal authorities im the care and treatment of aliens pending and sub- sequent to their iuspection by the officers of the government, but that, under the law, the latter only could determine as to landing or re- turn of the ‘igrauts. na Ss Sruven Porcuases.—Of the 1,262,000 ounces of silver offered for sale to the Treasury De- partment today 645,000 ounces were purchased as follows: Eighty-mx thousand ounces at £1.01, 70-000 ounces at 1.0128, 489,000 ounces ate Arthur Williams was fined €2 in the Police Court today for asswulting William Tibbs. E. K. Trur et al. have Con tot E. v. Berry for 4,505.06 ge lot 6, wukicum ewtate, Georgetown. J. A. Swope has bought for ©4,081.00 part 3, and W. J. Acker parté of | same wub for like amoun —_ Well-Known People Arrive New Youx, June 8.—The steamship Majestic reached quarantine 11.10. One of ber passen- gers was George Francis ‘Train, who is com- pleting the circuit of the globe in « race Against time, Other distinguished were D. O. Mills, Mrs. Whitelaw Held, Senator Spooner and family and Mrs. Parau Stevens. Range of the Thermometer. The following wore the readings at the signal office today: $a. m., 60; 2 p.m., 56. Maximum 61; minimum, 66. vIKD, BAMBURY. On July 7, 1801, at 10200.10.. afer icjet Lines, HONUIA, whaow of Hover Saaivenre Taueral tevin the residence of her som.in-ie Moure, Wish F sirect uortieast, unde trie a 8.30 clon. aewatives tte sttend. BRADLE dur 7, awa, Guat pie, SAU BRD wigdd: Baglt Baadiey. dioeased, tu the excuty Bret year of Ler ae: sortiweent Brides: duly fora to v'tock ne Mewt atOwe Mie zs DEVREAUX. to spirit tite 4 kaha 1G Leuth ‘strest — CEENDAILL. bewved wie bh. was. rat 380 ‘haredag Say 8, 2 cl 4 On July 5s, th uort! be pag ha = : ianerai Friday at 10 a.m. Private, Pisase LEWIS. On Te a 7, Ine, XN LEWIG. the wife ot Mr “Georws Lewin os AD Seiock & my st 2200 H strevt uta west. Rest, rest, Your cafe and wll are ended, our triais over aud your work well done. ‘At heaven's wate 09’ auupel raaris Your cruwn was given you for tue vietory: a Reet, motler. rest, be Jum SEES ELST pourri tm Fall trou the lps of t.cee your deeds have blest. {Componed by ber dauxuter, George Anu Clay, and Poems rar RS omit MCOMLEY. On, Tusnday, July, 7. aida Diem oral a Fea Francia, aged ve wantus abd eieven days, Tancrapwas ie hace oe Uhura. Say ot 3 eget prom ‘his parents’ remunus, i tS July bs at Bo clock p. mh, on Teeehy, Bap Jay 2,200 gh. 88 no ay Crore; reece beoweca"Palteneen Set We hb Gens ymen please mest in the veotry with of value for assessment; but at each assersment there should be something taken from the as- sessment on the improvements on account of their natural dey tion. Mr. Geo F. Swartzell of the real estate . that there were good many difticulties in reaching an opinion as to the true value of property, but generally speaking he ‘was inclined to think ‘that the rule was fair one. There would be, of course, en oe Ray ng bm all is sald, opinions men are differ widely on a subject. —_——_—_ Sunday Night's storm at Galveston. ‘Fie! i ri i Fis A iF a Ht fee | [NKFIELD. Sle HARRIET Jase SINKS wad cee: ee cen Sad D streets Lacexex Lazortattoss. Dr. W. W. Lamb, drug inepector at the port of Phile- Gelphia, writes: ‘“ThavefowM@ the genuine JOHAKN BOFF'S MALT BXITRACT eapectally good for persone CONV ALESO- ING trom fever, in canes of DYSPEPSIA, tee MOTHERS NURSING, and tm coseoof WEAKLY ORILDREX, ond ‘Also in LUNG TROUBLES. ABOUT 4 MILLION OF BOTTLES tmported beve passed my insrection in the ‘custom house sstistactortis for the past ve reare.” Avoid imitations. The genuine articlo must have the signature of “Johann Ho” 0p the neck of every bottle, u PERE amen rae jae” CssT ORs. mack. = ry Canvass Car Fos wie