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Sold by’ Drusgiste im every part of the world He wuro anc ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup.” sud se ov otber kind, Sucentye Cutie, ei iy 1; ‘ == Ly Yorn, Brex, Acme a. acting. 1 seis ae Devine JRON BITTERS. will core yuugi! ive ood appetite. Sold py all dealers in medicine. <ateas tuakes you dyapeptie: either ome nerabiee aud thane litle pilis cure both x Caaxce Orvexey To GET IME FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. ‘She. Hair Brushes for... anesencnoenssoeesenn BE Botsies of Quinine and Ram Hate Tonic...9..50e ‘Be. Bottiew Bay Ruma 10F-..--seccereseeeeneectneses DOE ‘Se. Bottles Bay Rum for. sevesesernenes BEC Ghe. Bottles Best Extract £02..sossesseceseogessoeeess27C Jos. Bes: Extracts... soe: seensevsennoness 250 20c. Whisk Brooms. eoeseanee 108 Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered Drawetsts. Our prices are from 15 to 23 per cent lower thas other druggists charge. Store open all night, ‘T CARTERS LIT- vee regulator in tue world. Now Ox Never. jore at prices x0 low you it." We always under- oUF expenses are less ng on credit, but dur- oe create frowns and to) sorrow, Every article im my double . t may. “Et Thy Seavon « and frown Solid Ow Suite, 814.45. Se Sx foo r- ching ie reserved. Our satire stock is on the market et unifirn. redueteom. Don't read this card and turn Up your ne, bat remeber that there are persons in busines who do not practice any form of and who reward every statement they make in an ad- Vertiseinent as @ sacred pledge. Merchanis who ini Fepresent ‘u advertising Will do the sae in waking « sae Evirything embraced im this sale for 15 days frum July 1 wuN'T DOUBT TILL YOU TRY, GRASTY, THE PUSHER, FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, Be, 201 @. ow. bet. PandQ. ‘Fo keep crude up I keep prices down, wn Gaarerve-Coxurontrsa. EYRS's cocoa BREAKFAST. the natural taws which, wh td patron, ine propertion of “well- sip nvores Laveoeay wine er toe Sars Lit may mere Pe any 5 sivpiy, with boiling water qr mizk. Sold only bee a tine Ly grocers, labeled this: JAMLS EEPS & CO., Boueopstlic Chemists, felsr.m.ta London. England. Cosscxstiox. Thave a positive remedy for the above disease: by ite Kew Yorkand London. | Jer’s victims would appear against him and he fired at them, but wiesed. ‘Shey ran for nesixt- at 2d EDITION A FAST LIFE ENDED. London of a Cosmopolitan Gambler. GOV. CAMPBELL AND THE PLATFORM. Lynn $175,000. FAILURE OF A BRITISH BANK. END OF A FAST LIFE. George F. Parker, 1 Cosmopolitan Gambier, Shoots Himself. New Youk, July 18.—A Londoncabledispatch says that George F. Parker, a gambler of Brooklyn, New York, London, Paris, Rio Janeiro and Buenos Ayres, committed suicide Thursday in his lodgings in Rassell street by shooting himsejf throngh the heart. Hix old cronies recently deserted him because he been ee ee ae eee. TAR HEEL STATE POLITICS. ‘Third Party Will Put Up o Presidential Electoral Ticket in North Carolina. ‘The TP WILL SPITT THE SOUTH OR WILL RESULT Im ‘THE DISINTEGRATION OF THE FARMEES’ ALLI-~ ANCE—PRESIDENT POLK AND OTHER LEADERS ON THE SITCATIOX—DEMOCRATIC SUPREMACY MENACED. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. ‘3 Rateton, N. C., July 18.—It isa sure thing. There will be a third party olectoral ticket in the fleld in North Carolina next year, and prob- ably inall thesouthorn states. The principal ismue will be the sabtreasury plan and Presi- ent Polk of the National Farmers’ Alliance nd his paper, the Progressive Farmer, organ of the North Carolina alliance, will support the ticket. That paper in its issue of this week tacks the Semooratic party generally and, among other things, says: It your party insists on getting in the way with whole cords of old rubbish and dead issues hanging to it you need not be surprised if it gets knocked into a cocked hat. Most of our people mean business. They will not be side tracked. ‘They want something new, and they are going to have it. The rickety old fiage conch, covered with moss and. campaign lies, is not tatisfactory. These party vehic must be remodeled and made of better ma- terial or else they must be freshly painted. It was stated in these dispatches last Monday that, judging from the recent spee President Polk in this state, he was paving $7 {or 5 ohana of position with regard to the thir irty movement. if BTAR cc ynd- Las talked with soveral of the “initiated” nd a number of the leading politicians of this state since then, and there no longer remains convicted of swindling, and life thereafter, it is alleged, becameaburdentohim. Parkerleaves a wife and four children in Ii been living in London with a woman calling herself Mra. Hamilton, who is heartbroken ovor his death. It is believed in some quarte: that Parker was murdered, but been learned to substantiate thi EE DUPED FIFTY THOUSAND. Parker was well known to the police of this city and his picture is in the rogues’ gallery. Tn 1878 he was arrested here for larceny and was Sent to prison for three years. Previously he had been arrested in Australia for forgery. 1467 he was at the head of aconeer: ritish-A men were employed as clerks and type- writers. Circulars were sent broadcast threughout the country to thousands of sons who were juformed that vast| legacies awaited them in this country or in England. Is is suid fully 50.000 dupes ‘were induced to contribute money for alleged expenses in prosecuting their claims to the my- thical legacies. Parker was finally arrested, but obtained his release on bail, his wife be- coming his surety for £10,000. At that time Parker and his wife, or alleged wife, lived at 132 First place, Brooklyn. When the trial was called none of the swind- escaped punishment. On April 23, 1889, a war- sant was issued for Parker’ + on the charge of stealing a pair of diamond earrings from a 6th avenue jeweler named Sai He fled the country to escape a not afterward return. Saich was subsequently sent to Sing Sing for five ycars for receiving stolen goods. ——_———- — WHAT GOVERNOR CAMPLELL THINKS. any doubt in the observant mind of the accu- racy of the statement made in the opening lines of this dispateh. The information gathered through these terviews and other sources is of an interest- and important character and will be given Titk Staw readers from the standpoints of the subtreasury an anti-subtreasury alliauce men, the democrats and the republicans. The = eral opinion is that the movement will result in one of two thingy: It will either eplit the ‘solid south” or kill the third party forover, thereby removing the alliance froza the political arena. WHAT THE SUBTREASURY MAN BAYS. “This isa bold and important step your or- gavization is about to tuke,” suggested ‘Tre Stan correspondent to one of the leading al- liance men of the subtreasury element. “It is all that,” he replied; “but we have care- fully examined our ground ‘and know just how the land lies—and we are going in to win.” “You don't mean to say that you have any idea of electing your candidate for President next year?” “Indeed I do!” he emphatically declared. “If the farmers of the south and west will only stand by their colors we can carry every south- ern aud nearly every western atate. If we do that, what is to prevent the election of our can- didate? But I will admit that at this time it looks as though we might have a little trouble in doing so. Our people are not agreed on the subtreasury plan and a great many democratic alliance men are loth to leave the old party, but we have got todo it. The step must be taken some time, the break must come sooner or later, and next year is as good a time as any. “I have religiously voted the democratic ticket ever since the war. It was fora long time the only ticket a self-respecting white man could vote in the south, and I voted it largel: in self-defense, but I am in for the people's party now and mean to stick to it until after His Opponents in Hix Party Will Generally Come to His Support. Special Dispatch to Tae Evextro Stan. Coxvuses, Onto, Jaly 18.—Gov. Campbell in an interview today said he did not think the free coinage plank in the Cleveland platform could be claimed to represent more than three- fourths of the party in Ohio. He would not give his unqualified’ sanction to the plank de- manding a graded income tax. When asked if he thought he would be able to secure the whole vote of his party he said he felt sure that at least 95 per cent of his op- ponents in the would support him. “I base this said he, “on expressions from them and on my knowledge of human Politicians understand very well,” “how these dissensions disappear after the nominations are made, especially when the 'R- | campaign is » heated one.” Gov. Campbell thinks that the tariff will at once take such a prominent part in the Ohio campaign as to overshadow all other issues. The republican state platform —in- 3¢ proposed constitutional amend- relating to the taxation corporation franchises, but the Cle iatform did not mention them. Gov. Camp- cll expressed no regret for this omission, but said he would vote for them. Chairman Hahn of the state republican ex- ecutive committee ig at Macinac and Maj. Me- inley is spending his vacation wit 3 Ie Wee Virginia. The Gcmocratis forsee ate not organized yet, so just now there isa lull in Ohio politics. Se THE FIRE AT LYNN. Damages Caused Will Probably Not Exceed 175,000, Lyxx, Mass., July .18—The loss by last night’s fire will probably not exceed 175,000. The five-story Currier building 1s not damaged ag much as was expected. The walls aro intact, except a section on the side which fell out near the top. Smoke and water damaged the entire interior, but there will be a good salvage. Part of the clothing stock of Currier & Company was found to be in good condition. ‘The rear and one side wall of the Strout block will need but slight repairing, although the building was gutted. The burned blocks will be immediately rebuilt, being in the center of business districts. a aa enees SWAMPED BY ARGENTINE. Failure of the English Bank of the River Platte. Loxpox, July 18.—The failure of the English Bank of the River Platte (limited) was am nounced this morning. The bank possessed a capital of £1,500,000, whereof one-half was paid iu, while the other half was applicable Only in’ the event of the bank's going into liqui- dation and could not be used for ordinary bas- iness purposes. The bank has a reserve of £420,000 and has paid a 10 per cent divi- dend for the last three years. It is explained by the officers of the suspended institution that its difficulties have arisen from the impossibility of collecting its tine debts in consequence of the morstorium re- cently decreed by the government of the Ar gentine Republic. The directors of the bank have issued an of- ficial statement announcing thut the bank will | go into liquidation owing to the impossibility of | collecting its debts in the Argentine Republic. | The directors say that they find it impossible tocary on the business without assistance, in th financial conditions pre- vailing iu the Argentine Republic, they are un- ty obtain. —_ CULPATES HILL, He Did Not Charge Him With Treachery 1388, WATTERSOD Lovisvitte, Kr., July 18.—Henry W had another editorial in the Courier-Journal this morning bearing on Gov. Hill. The article is called forth by the statement that he sed Hill of double dealing in the campaign of 18 He denies that he made su specifically om iterates his belief that ill is impossible as the democratic nominee in 152. on Because He Had Been Repulsed He Mur- dered Christie Warden. Haxoven, N. H., July 18.—As Miss Christie Warden, accompanied by her mother, her ter Fannie and Louise Goodell, was returning on foot to their home, located one mile from the village, at alate bour last night, Fra.k Almy, about thirty years of age, jumpe'l into the rod in front of . and seizing Christie by the arm exel L want you.” The mother land sister attempted to defend her. Almy ance. Then Almy dragged his vietim into the Dashes from the road’ and shot Ler’ twice through the head, one shot tearing out her left eve. When help arrived. the girl was dead and her body was stripped of nearly every article of clothing. Almy had fied. Miss Warden wails a beautiful and most esti- of | will land | express grave doubts of the fate of the electoral ) til pears | dicates tor the presidential election, win or lose, “I know,” he continued, “that the principal argument used against ‘the third party by southern democrats and democratic alliance men is that it will result in handing over the state government machinery to the republi- cans, which they say means negro rule. Now, we don't propose to do anything of the kind.” “But how are you going to avoid it if your ticket should be defeated, and such a result is possible, you will admit?” “Well, in the first place, we may not nomi- nate a separate state ticket-—" “We may not nominate a state ticket, I say. The alliance will probably control the next democratic state convention and we will nomi- nate a ticket to suit ourselves.”” riput.f Zou people axe for a third party you Willhare no night in the democratic conven- lon.”” “Don't trouble yourself about that, we'll at- tend to it, Tho rank and file are not going to be too ‘brash’ about declaring themselves. “But we will have a separate electoral ticket in the field, you can rest assurd of that, and if every alliance voter in the state votes the ticket we ill elect it by from 25,000 to 40,000 plurality. Ifit is dofeated it ‘will not be our fault, bat the es of the alliauce men who fail to vote for ‘TRE ALLIANCE DEMOCRAT'S VIEWS. “Tcan see no good that will result from the Presence of a third party ticket in this state, the south or the country next year,” said a prominent alliance democrat. “Even if I were & subtreasury advocate I would not advise it As it is, Iam strongly opposed to that measure and cannot too strongly condemn the proposed action of that clement of our organization. “They seem determined, however, to put up an electoral ticket, at least, in this ‘and other states, aud they may nominate state and con- gresional candidates also. There is no prob- ability of tho election of either, of course, but it is possible that they may draw enough votes from the democratic party to elect the republi- can candidates. The alliance has nothing in the world to gain, but will lose a great deal b such a result. Stich an outcomo in the south would be nothing short of a calamity to the alliance as weil as to the democratic party. The democrats and alliance men of this section are in jpettect accord on the silver and t questions, while the — republi- can policy is in direct — opposition to our views on both those measures. I amas good an alliance man as there is in our organi- zation, but am bitterly opposed to this third party movement and I believe the great bulk of the farmers of this state share my views. Still there are many who aro now favorable to such action, all of them subtreasury advocates, and Iam fearful of the result unless a considerable change of opinion takes place between now and the next sldection. “What caused President Polk's evident change of position? Well, I suppose he could not stand the pressure brought to bear upon him by the western alliance men, notably those of neas, where it is said the third party will disband unless the south goes into the move- ment. It is possible, too, that Polk would like to be the candidate for President.” ‘THE DEMOCRATS ARE UXzAsY. Chairman Chambers Smith of the democratic state committee could not predict the result of the third party movement in this state. He, of course, admits that if it can draw enongh votes from the democratic ranks the detent of his party will result’ But be docs not antici- pate that result. i‘ Some of the democratic leaders express en- tire confidence in the ability of the party to elect its regular ticket and do not hesitate to say that the negro question alone will éave their state ticket. The latter opinion seems to be generally shared, even by the subtreasury alli- ance men. But they are not so well about the electoral and congressional tickets. Indeed, astute politicians are not lacking who t especially, for they cannot fail to recog- nize the Fovaibility of the election of the hg lican electors if the snbtressury men vote for s third party electoral ticket.- This is re; d as tbe greatest danger they will be ‘upon to face and some provision must be made to meet it. The democrats cannot afford to lose a single southern state. It will require the votes of New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Conneeti- cut aud all the southern states, including West Virginia, Missouri, Kentucky, Tonnessee and Arkansas and excluding Delaware, to secure the necessary 223 votes to clect. In view of this fact it has been osted that if it becomes «pparent that the thi 5 poll enough votes to defeat the democrats in any southern state the Istter will withdraw their electoral rege: Rapes ~ the — ty cand: wi view of throwing fina clection inte Gongvesn cat thereby electing the democratic ca: te for ut HAPPY REPUBLICANS. ‘AR: WASHINGTON, — probably get even bets ih 38 abet confit Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Gux Ecuo, Mp., July 18.—The cavalry troop on their march reached Glen Echo about 2 o'clock this afternoon, after taking lunch near here. At Chautanqua the troop dismounted and was extended the courtesies of thé assem- bly, the boys taking s look at the big amphi- theater and other attractions. So far the march bus been a perfect sucecss in every way, the rain haa not diminished the ardor of the boys in the slightest and the pros- pects seom to be that the same happy fecling will exist throughout. ‘The only accident so far are that a slight one happened to Private Parker, who was unfor- tunate enough to have his horee fall back on him. Happily he wes hurt only slightly. To night the camp will be at Potomne. Seite nba FOUR WERE DROWNED, A British Brigantine Kun Down by a German Emigrant Steamer. Loxpox, July 18.—The German steamer Dresden, Capt. Kruhoffer,from Bremen for Baltimore with 800 emigrants on board, ccl- lided with the British brigantine Annie Harris off Start Point at 12:45 this morning. The Annie Harris sank immediately before assist- ance could begiven. Four of her crew were drowued. ‘The captain and mate were saved. ‘The passengers on the Dresden were greatly alarmed until rescued. An examination of the steamer was made and it was found that the injury ehe lad sus- tained was not sufficient to prevent Ler from Proceeding. The Dresden placed the survivors of the Annie Harris on board a fishing sinack. me SIR HECTOR MUST GO. Intense Excitement in Ottawa Over Alleged Crookedness. New Yorx, July 18.—A special to the Recorder from Ottawa says there was intense excitement there last night in political circles over the reyelutions before the boodle committee. ‘Tho evidence given yesterday signs the death war- rant of Sir Hector Langevin. ‘The government will have to either promptly discard him or sink in the wave of popular disapproval that will sweep the count the election. The evidence given by P. &. Valin, formerly chair- man of the Quebec harbor commissioners, was of ® most startling nature. It went to show that Sir Hector was cognizant of all crooked doings in connection with the harbor contracts. ea HIS SOLDIERS, OM, NEVER. Col, Compton Did Not Believe His Men Would Attack the Jail. Warra Watta, Wasu., July 18.—The court- € martial of Col. Compton continued yesterday. The principal witness examined was Prose- euting Attorney H. 8. Blandford, who stated that he, in company with Sheriff McFarland, | called on Col. Compton early on the evening Hunt was lynched and asked him to keep the soldiers at the post. To this the colonel an- swered he would as soon think of members of the Episcopal church sacking the church as to think his soldiers would attack the jail. Bland- ford left the garrison under the impression that no aid could be obtained from Col. Compton that night. He asked the sheriff to place an extra guard over the jail after the lynching. Blandford wrote Col. Compton and telegraphed the Sec- retary of War stating that the situation was miost eritical, as rumors were curren! that the soldiers intended killing two more gatablers. hhe cross-examination was lengthy, but did not shake his evidence. Today several com- ny commanders will be examined and in- resting evidence is expected. —_—_ IN WALL STREET TODAY. A Favorable Bank Statement Causes a Pro- nounced Upward Mevement. New Yonx, July 18.—The foreign advices this morning were of a very discouraging tenor, including the suspension of a bank interested in South American securities, and London prices for all stocks were lower, while some for- eign eelling orders in this market made a ma- terially lower opening, the lossess from last nigh being generally frao- i and St Le tions. C. CG. CG however, was down 13 from ita only price of yesterday, though the bid for it Inst night wascloso %6 this morning's price. Under the cirenmstane the stocks with an international merket suf- fered most, but Burlington led the downward movement, and at 84% was 1 below ite last night's figures, while the others showed only fractional lorsce at the lowest points, ‘The in active shares were quite neglected, and before the end of the first hulf hour the "market had reaumed its normal appearance of dullness and stagnation aftcr a slight rally. The late trad- ing was entirely devoid of feature and at 11 o'clock the market was intensely dull and again rather heavy at close to the lowest prices reached. Money on call has been casy; with all loans at 2and closing offered at 2. “ar silver, 10054. Prime mercantile paper, 5}u7. Sterling ¢x- change is quiet and easy’ with actual business in bankers bills at 4540484", for sixty days and 4863(n486%{ for demand. Posted rates, 485a 48734. Commercial bills, 4833/a486. ‘The official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion on hand, 5,345,622 ounces; de- posited, 3.077 ounces; withdrawn, none; cortifi- cates outstanding, 5,344. Government bonds have beon dull and steady. State bonds have been neglected. The stock market remained intensely dull after 11 o'clock, and while some appreciation in values occurred there was no pronounced tone to the dealings, the movements being scarcely perceptible, though after tho issue of the bank statement with ite very favorable showing the upward movement beeame more ronounced. ‘The market finally closed dull ut firm at insignificant changes from first ices. Pthe weekly bank statement shows the follow- ing changes: Reserve. increase, 3,947,650; loans, increase, $475,500; specie, increase, ¢2,- 206,400; legal tenders, increase, $3,185,100; de- posits, increase, $6,015,400; ‘circulation, in- crease, $61,800. The banks now hold #18,489,615 THE CASE OF CROSS. ‘This afternoon in the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the motion for a new trial in the case the murder of his wife, Hattio Cross, on October 1, 1889, was called up by the district attorney. Mr. C. M. Smith, for the defendant, stated that his colleague, Mr. Shillington, was absent and moved for further time to present motion. He stated that they had a number of affidavits: had discovered new evidence and Afidavits tending to show that Shreives had no Personal knowledge and he was not Prepared. to © the motion today Tle desired to filo affidavits to sustain the motion of Cross, Aquilia Moxley, Dr. John B. Hamilton and Meeks. Mr. Cole objected to the motion. — ‘Beet Sugar Statistics. The commissioner of internal revenue has Prepared a statement showing the number of Sugar producers from beets, sorghum and sugar cane who have mado application to him for Tevenue licenso and giving interesting statistics concerning their business. ‘The total number is 4,672 and the estimated amount of sugar they will produce is 539,710,000 pounds, The number of producers is as follows: From cane, 790; from beets, 7; from sorghum, 8; from maple sap, 3,932. The amount’ they will produce is: Cane sugar, 500,000,000; beet sugar, 29,210,000; sor- hum sugar, 2,500,000; on which @11,194,200 ounty will be paid. ‘The number of sugar producers in the United States whose estimated production for the Year ending June $0, 1492,is more thun 1,000,000 pounds is 206. of which Lonisiana hus 199; ‘alifornia, 2: Texa: ruska, na 2; Utah, 1, and Florida, 1. : he duty on sugar collected for the fiscal year ending June 20 was $53,985,873. From April 1 to May 81 2,901,662 pounds of sugar were imported free of duty under the new law. -<- sat Hayti WIN Exhibit at the Fai Frederick Douglass, the United States minis- fer to Hayti, who is now in Washington, says that arrangements have been perfected by layti to make an exhibit at the world’s fair, and that he has every reason to believe that it will be acreditable ones ‘The country 1s very rich and coffee, logwood, cotton, cocoa and wax are ex- ported in large quantities. He said Haytian coffee was regarded asthe very finest, the flavor being delightful. Last year the exports amounted to nearly $70,000,000. France, be said, received the larger part of the exports and it would be well if the United States could come in for her share. Beside these articles of com- ti is rich in minerale, and an exten- ill be made, which will show to the world something of that country’s wealth, and will induce investment. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘The foray NOT, TOTK Stock Market. - ¢ followin arn the opening apd closing prices o! the "New “York ‘Stock Market, as reported Uy speciag Mire 10 Corson and Macartney, 1410 F wirest. 7 {| jol|e Name. eels Stocks Worth Their Prices. Henry Clewe in his Financial Heviee pub- lished today, says: ‘The stuck exchange moves along sluggishly, with its daily sales of about 100,000 shares, one day favoring tho ‘bulls’ and next the ‘b but with no fixed tendency either one way or the other. Only one thing remains fixed—tho predominant conviction that stocks are intrin- sically worth the prices at which they are now held. ‘This estimate protects the market against the attacks of the room traders, but it does not clicit any ‘outside buying. It may possibly prove to be the basis of a buyirg movement at some later stage, but at present its benefit to the market is rather negative than positive. “The kome influences affecting the stock market show no material changes. No varia- tions in the wheat crop have arisen to modi the original estimates of output. The railroa: maintain their Inte rate of earnings. Money continues to flow hither from tke interior, though in lighter volume, and the banks keop up their reserves at about double the surplus of the Inst two years, while the exports of gold seem to have virtually ceased. To this extent, the situation is favorable to a recovery of uc: tivity at a later stage.” —__ Washington Stock Exchange. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stock, 73,1992, el, 19095 105 bid currency, 101 bid. 20-year fund, 63, 1592, bid, —sisked. 20-year fund, 5s, 1809, gul Water stock, 78, 1901, curreney, 127 bi we-year fond, Water stock, 658, ja George asked. Wash- ington abd Georgetown Railroad Convertible 6s, 100 bid, 136 waked. Masonic Hall Association, 5a, 1905," 1043 td, — asked. Washington Market Company, ist mortgage 6s, 110 bid, — asked. Wash- ington Market Company, Imp. 6s, 113 Lid, — asked. American Security and Trust Company, 38, 99 bid, —asked, Washington Light Infantry istwnortgage, Ga, 1004, 994 bid, — asked. Washington Light 1m: fantry 3d, 78 1904, 98% bid, 106 asked. Wi on Gus Light Company, series A, 68, 127 bid, — asked. Washington ‘Gas Light'Coupany, series B, 68, 327 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com. pany’ Convertible 6s, 130 bid. — asked. Eoking- ton Railroad 6% — bid, 103 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bauk of Washington, — bid, 485 asked. Bank of Republic, giv bid, — asked, Metropolitan, — bid, 280 asi ‘Central. 300 bid. Second, 182’ bid, — asked. Farmers and Me- chanics’, 185 bid. — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid. 185 asked. Coluinbia, 182 bid, — asked. Capi- tal, 121 bid. — usked. West End, 98 bid, iP asked. ‘Traders’, 1125 bid, 190 ase. Railroad Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 210 bid, —asked. Metropotitan, 107 bid, 130 asked. Columbia, — bid, 72 asked. “Capitol and North O Street, 98 bid, 43 asked. Capitol and North O Street Kights, — bid, — asked. Eckington and Sol- dices’ Home, 33 bid, 43 asked. Georgetown and ‘Weuleytown, 55 bid, cSusked. Glen Echo, — bid, 1 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — asked. {usurance Stocks—Firemen's, 48 bid, 60 asked. Franklin, 65 bid, 63. asked. Metropolitan, 8) bid, — asked. ‘National Union, 18 bid, 21 asked. Ari ton, 175 bid, — asked. Coreoran, 68 bid, — ask. Columbia, 153; vid, 16% asked. German-American, 180 bid, — asked.’ Potomac, 78 bid, 0 asked. i bid, Sy asked. People's,'s vid, — in excess of the requirement of the 25 per cont rule. eer ee EXTREMISTS NOT SATISFIED, aN | Meetings to Denounce the Ministry to Be Held in Paris, Pants, July 18.—The vote of the chamber of deputies yesterday, expressing confidence in the government has not satisfied the extrem- ists, who are continuing the agitation in regard to the Alsace-Lorraine passport rogulations, and who have not ceased their attempts to in- cite feelings against the government. At a meeting of the oxtremist party, held last night, it was resolved to call a public meeting to protest aguinst what they term “the treacli- ery and cowardice of the government,” ring the pest night the Strasburg statue on the de la Concorde was by some tics unknown enveloped in a large crepe veil. The police removed the veil and are hunting for the perpetrators of this outrage. Loxvos, July 18.—The Times today is severe Ovid, — asked.” Commercial, ¢ ks—Real Estate Title, 196 bid, 145 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6% asked, Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Wasluugton Gas, "43 bid, 44 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid U. 5. Electric Light, 165 bid, 165 anked, & ‘Telephone Stocks—Peunsylvania, 2% bid,—asked. Chesapeake and Potomac,*ob3: bid, 88 asked. Sines: jean Graphophone, 4 bid, 6 asked. c ‘Stocky»—Washington Market Com- 15 vid, —asked. Great Fails 1oe Company, 35 bid, — usked. Bull Kun Panorama Cou: pany, 15 bid, — asked. Pueumatic Gun Car yj bid, tasked. Ivy City Brick Com ss Safe Deposit and Trast Companies— Washingt Safe Deposit Company, M3 bid,—asked. W ington por Reengh pi ad pre bid,” 97 asked. American Security ‘Coupany, 91 bid, 95 asked. ” “Ex. dividend. ——— Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, July 18.—Flour 4.95 barrels: shipments, 942 ‘895: in its criticism of M. Ribot, the French minis- 6; fer of foreign affsirs, saying, umong other things: “Never did a man invested with such a ibility use poorer arguments to a sere ed He has not won for France with a “forty-foot pole,” not even to save their awn bacon. There is some argument in this view and the unprejudiced observer is bound to admit that the political weather forecast in- ually times for the democratic elec- ral it, at least in this and some southern states. united single friend, but he will leave her more iaodisel miseuerstoel tas ones? ene ee i i aegehes : Mi etait, D.C. SATURDAY. POLY 18, 1891 the | announced in yesterday's Stan, severity official {| relations PCTEEN “PAGES: THE CATHOLIC IXDIAN SCHOOLS, Commissioner Morgan's Action and the Cor- YATRER CHAPELLE DISAVOWS ANY PART IX THE PUBLISHED ATTACK ON THE COMMISSIONER—A LETTER PROM CARDINAL GIRBOXS. The action of Indian Commissioner Morgen, relations with the bureau of Catholic Todian taken without protest from Father Chapelle, the vice president of the miscion. Father Chapelle wrote on July 8 in. reply to tho commissioner's letter. He recited the fact that the bureau had on July 6 requested a interview with the commissioner,which the latter had declined to grant, stating that he would receive any communication in writing, but failed to see that anything would be accomplished by a oa t, pend interview. ‘This epson — wrote, “expresses not only its rogre' ut ite exceeding (Great astonishmont that the head of any public office of the United States should dec and refuse to hold an official personal interview with pe sons having important publie business to transact with it, and especially, too, in view of the necessity of a personal official interview on matters so important as those recited in said letter of the 2d instant, and wherein, too, the convenience of the Indian office’ and not that of this bureau was sought to be subserved, rendering in ite judgment an offic reonal interview ‘necessary prior to an, writing to said letter. Furthermore in asking for that interview this bureau was simply adopting end following the policy of the honorable commis sioner, who had a few days provionsly sought personal interviews with Rev. Dr. Chapelle, ite vice president, on the very questions now under consideration.” DIBAVOWED BY THE BUREAU. Father Chapelle gave an account of « subse- quent meeting of the bureau, st which every member of the board disavowed any connection, directly or indirectly, with or knowledge of the article published in the New York Sun of which the commissioner complained. The bureau de- clared that none of its members or employes has a right, asa member or employe, to make such assaults upon the Indian oifice or any other office. i * Father Chapelle continued, d there further declared that should any of its members or employes so far forget themselves as to publicly criticise the govern- ment of the United States in the administra- tion of its laws this bureau could not and should not be held officially responsible for such action on their part, respectively, unless this bureau would officially indorse such eriti- cist.” ‘Thereupon Mr. John A. Gorman, an cm- Joye of the burcan, resigned and bis resign: toa wes accepted. Father Chapelle called ai tention to the fact that the letter referred to by Commissioner Morgan was not written or signed by the president of the bureau, Bishop art, He spoke of the harmonious relations that had always existed between the lian office and the bureau, and said: ‘This bureau is of opinion that the causes alleged to it by the honorable commissioner of Indian affai as grounds of an ustentionto sever the official heretofore existing between this burean and the Indian office, are chiefly if not entirely of a mal character on the part of the honorable commissioner anddo not farnish any valid or sufficient rounds for the grave official step which the jonorable commissioner has thought fit to cantemplate, this bureau declaring that private grievances of officials should not in any case be allowed to staud in the way of the due admin- istration of public business entrusted to their charge. “this bureau,so believing.declares that there does not exist any valid cause to substantially sever official relations in the matter of contracts: for the education of Indian children between the Indian office and thix bureau, but respect fully submits that the honorable com: missioner of Indian affairs, ix wai letter of July 2, does not, and, in fact, could not, wet forth, recite or in any wise intimate any want of fidelity on the art of this bureau in the execution of any of its contracts with the Indian office, or in the management of any offite Indian schools, or in the due administration of any of its trusts re- lating to Indians.” “These explanations, these disavowals and these declarations of this bureau in these prem- ises,” ho wrote, “it is hoped and belie’ will cause the honorable commissioner of Indian affairs to hesitate in carrying into effect the contemplated severance of offictal relations between his office and this bureau rela- tive to said contracts, attended, as it no doubt will be, with conseqnences so’ grave and so far-reaching that neither the honorable com- missioner himself nor ourselves at this time are competent to fully measure orto fully calculate their import or the extent of injury that may be done to the cause of Indian education (in which we all arc so deeply interested) and so liable, as it will be, to originate new causes of contention.” COMMISSIONER MORGAN'S REPLY. Commissioner Morgan replied to this letter on the 15th, saying that afte: considering it he saw no reason whatever for any modification of the action of the Indian offic “I will not,”-he wrote, “enter into any dis- cussion at thie time of the several points of your communicatior, but wish to offer an apology for the inadvertence of the typewriter in using the word “president” insten rector” when mentioning Rey. J. A. Stephan, mistake which I, too, overlooked. Allow me say, farther, that if I had read Mr. Si offensive oificial letter of April 29 prior to the interview with you, that interview, not- withstanding my very sincere desire for friendly co-operation with your bureau, would never have been songht, and that while that letter remains in the files of this office without apology and le remains officially con- nected with your bureau oficial relations between it and this office will be by courtesy and not by right.” He announced in this let- ter that he had already ed several con- tracts with the Catholic seb: which, he said, were apparently glad to enter into the new order of things. CARDINAL GIBBONS’ LETTER. Commissioner Morgan also received a letter on this subject from Cardinal Gibbons, dated at Cape May, July 12, expressing regret for the ‘Sun publication and disavowing knowledge of its author. Referring i t othe T sabma it, is step and “ submit, is a very grave step and one that I fear will be fraught with much em- to the commissioner's missions in the matter of contracts, es* not i r- | pied by i fi f | of through the Catholic bureau, and receiving from them, Tam glad to say, the most cour- teous, satisfactory responses. DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. Fe ! i H E Li WANT TO RUN TRACKS OX THE PARKING. The Commissioners today gave @ bearing to the engineer of the Washington and George- town Railroad Company respecting # plan to run the tracks of that road th: the part of the space at the intersection of Ist ue, DOW After Mr. Bonbeim bad replied toMr. Judge Bradley said thet the facts had been beft and C streets and Indiana wide pari The matter was postponed to give the Engi- beer Commissioner a c) to enabie him to study the situation and report. CHANGING 4 CAB STAND. ‘The Commissioners today made an order authorizing the cab drivers to occupy the stand on the east side of Dupont clrcle to re- move to the strect on the north side of | Wife’ Pstroct just east of that circle daring the hours from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. during June, July, August and September. This was done at the request of many of the residents of the neighboruvod to save the eh of the horses and‘ drivers during the Redted term. ‘THEY CAN CARE FOR THE TREES. In response to a request from the parking sommission for instruction whether they have authority over the trees in the sidewalk sround Lafayette fquare, the District Commissioners today in ‘board sension decided that as anccessors to the board of public works they are in charge of the entire streets and avennes aj to the ~ building line in fromt of all tots or squares and reservations, and that the parking commission as their subordinates are authorized to care for the parking within said limits, LEGISLATION NECESSARY. In the case of the money found om David Patterson some months ago and turned into the police fund as unclaimed the Commissioners finally decided today that they could not deliver it to any one claiming to repre- fent said Patterson nies required to do #0 by future legislation. NO NEW HAY SCALES. The Commissioners today disapproved the application of Mc. Wm. H. Wylie for the estab- lishment of a new District bay scales in the vicinity of 7th street and the Boundary, to be known as hay acales No. 8. OFFICERS HEIDE AXD DEASE. In the matter of the trial of officer Heide and Deano of the police force the Commissioners today decided to punish the former by a fine of $100 and the latter we degradation in rank to first class, and by a tine of 350 in five monthly installments. TO INDEX OLD RECORDS. The Commissioners decided today that in ex- pending the appropriation for indexing the old records of former governments of the Dis- trict that they would employ upon the work two clerks at #600 per aunum each for the present. Messrs. B. nett and W. 5. Matthews were designated. WANT a CULVERT. The property owners on Gales street have to clase four; Miss Frances F. Wilkins, from clone one to class two, and C. 11. Mytinger, from. class three to class four, in the office of the commissioner of internal revenue. J. P. Moore, from 900 to class one, first control- ler's office. K. 3) FE emp jus, from @1,000 to class one: Carr, from one to class two, and P. Grogan, from_ 1,000 to class one, auditors office. LiL Ginn, from class three; A. P. Manning, from $900 to ‘mon Werdman, from # iE i & i He 3 $540 to $1) 2340, and Miss Kate Dinneen, from $540, sixth auditor's office. Real Ketate Matters. . C. Ross has bor part united ir a petition to the Commissioners for a culvert or temporary bridge over the water course at Gales and 18th streets. TRIALS OF POLICEMES. Private W. E. Glover of the Metropolitan polige force has beer diamissed. The charges against Private T. P. Harrigan and Private James McManus for conduct un- ee officers have been di ing an officer. ‘The charges against Private Thomas Lauren- son have been dismissed. Private J. J. Sullivan bas been fined $20 for conduct unbecoming an officer. Private M. B. Foley, tried ona like charge, was fined the same amount. Private Thomas Goucher has been fined $5 for neglect of duty. Private Thomas Lynch has been fined $10 for gross neglect of duty. The resignation of Joseph F. Stellinius, sta~ tion keeper in the police department, has been accepted and M. J. Corby appointed to fill the vacaney. COMPLAINT AGAINST POLICEMAN Work. Mr. Aaron Bradshaw of 901 C street north- bal roy cast has filed a complaint with the Commis- Blom curtain put up be sioners against Private W. J. Work of the po- | the dining room is lice force, whom he states treated him uvjustly. | meaning of the law. Itseems ‘that while hunting a sup; ‘bur-| Judge Kimball, who beard the case, decided glar Officer Work came up, and, after firing his | that it was not abd gave judgment against the pistol at a gentleman named Burgess, who was | defendant, as im Tne Stam at assisting in the hunt, dragged him off to the | time. station house. On the following day Mr. Brad- a shaw says he was arrested and carried to the ‘Marriage Licenses. station house in the patrol wagon. The Com- licenses have been issued by the missioners have sent the letter to Maj. Moore, following: Amos B. with instructions to look carefully into the case. It is understood that churges have been G. W. White and preferred against the ofticer. MISCELLANEOUS. There were no building permits issued to- day. Wm. Chinn bas been appointed » clerk in charge of distributing the free public school books under the appropriation for that pur- It ¥ has not been offered tor probate. Wright etal; J. M. Wi: it yi rattan” Briere Hill barrassment to all concerned in the great and necessary work of educating our Indian wards and result many complications and ty FEET contentions that can be productive only | 4 of discord and trouble. Iam clearly of opinion that it willbe a mistake tention, and therefore I trust that you will re- consider the matter and conclude to continue to carry ont your in-| {7 i the relations heretofore existing between your office and the Catholic bureau. “For myself,” he said in conclusion, “I will say that I will use my to prevent influence with that barean Commissioner on the 16th, scoot adie oaberniaed det in the case, tter to The Catholic burean written July 2, and saying ~The brief and summary statements of t i i * I f \ iB t i ! id g if i f A i He Hf i ag s i At yHtit é| d E é i f