Evening Star Newspaper, July 21, 1891, Page 5

Every Foor Should be provided with Ayer's Pille. Xo other aperi- ext itu mich general demand or so highly recom: mendet by the profession. MYid but thorough in eperation these pills are the best of all remedies for constipasion, Diifousness, heartburn, indigestion, fatuleory, loss of appetite, Iver complaint and sick Desdacho. They break up colds, fevers and malaria, Telteve rneumatiam and neuralgia and are indispens- able to travelers, either by Isnd oF ses. Sugar coated amd compounded of the purest voretabl cathartics, they may be taken with impunity by old and young. Physicians recommend theso pills in Breferencs to any other. H. W. Hersh, Judsonts, Ark... myn: ‘In 1853, by the advice of a friend, Ibe ean the use of Ayer's Pills as a remedy for biliousness, constipation, bigh fevers and colds. They served me Wetter than anything I bed previcusiy ined, end I ave use! them in attacke of that sort ever since.” AYERS CATHARTIC PILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by a1 Drusgtete and Dealers in Medicina, For MOSQUITO BiTES, SUNBURY, SORE FEET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION USE POND'S EXTRACT. ¢ \ For PILES, CEAFING, to BATHE FACE and BANDS wher bested, fe. Fafuse sabeciiutes, probaNy worthless. Accept PONDS EXTEACT caly. FOND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, ‘New York and London. A Da Fos Tox, An bour for sport, (Carisiad Sprade! Sait in the morning, And rovr life will net be short. = Wssiows soorine srker Has teen reed for over FIFTY YEARS hy wir LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE ‘LETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 11SOOTHES ‘he CHILD, SOFTENS theGUMS, ALLAYSall@aIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and fe the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Fold by Druggists in every part of the Be sure and asic for “"Mrs. Winslow's Soothing ADE Needing a tonic oF « that want building up Rows's ION DITTERS. ures Malaria, 1 Seep it SDSS te = DYSPEPTIC TRY CAR- ecve Filia. “Dywpepais takes you uer¥- e ie: either one isrtabies 0 Pills care both. Ose Moxe Cuasce Orrexen To GET TRE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. Oe. Hair Brushes for...... a) ‘Se. Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Tonie......50e 0c. Bottie: Bay Krum for. SOc, Botties May Kiara for. ‘0c. Ucittles Beat Extract for. Jos. Best Extracts. ceses-seeee 20e. Whisk Brooms... Prescriptions carefully compounde! by Registere! Dragwists. Gur prices are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than other drusyists charge. Store open all night. ¥. &. WILLIAMS & CO., Drnggists, sST-0otr Now Oz Never. Every article in my double store at prices so low you ‘Will amtlo amd say.“ Under Masonic Temple. miles. Wo will s-atter bappiness and sorrow. ‘Those whe avail themselves of this Genuine Bargain Season wil! rejoice, while competitors will look ugly and frown. Solid Oak Suite, @14.85. Solid Oak Sideboard, €11.85. Six-foot Extension Tables, 4.46. Putty styles of Tot- let Sete froze $1.7 up. Baby Carriages and Kefriger. tore still cheaper. 75 pieces Matting. good styles.-| Nothing ts reserved. Our entire stock is om the market st uniform. :fuction. Don't read this card and turn and who reward every statement they make im an ad- vertisemen' as s wacred pledge. Merchants who mis- one from July 13 to 2. DON'T DOUBT TILL YOU TRY. GRASTY. THE PUSHER, advertising Everything embraced in this sale for 15 days | bi 2d EDITION|| BULL RUN RECALLED. After Thirty Years “Stonewall” Jackson is Honored. CEREMONIES A? LEXINGTON, VA, TODAY Former Wearers of the Bl Gray on Hand in Numbers. A BRONZE FIGURE UNVEILED. TO HONOR JACKSON.” Unveiling a Bronze Figure of the Famous Southern General. Lexrxorox, Va., July 21.—Thirty years ago today on the battlefield of Bull Run Gen. the sobriquet received y which he Thomas Juckson “Stonewall,” the name the world over, and which the southern people have since that timo applied to him asa term | of endearment. Today the honor and respect in which he is held was testified to outpouring of ex-confederates, who the unveiling of a mcenument to his memory. ‘Thousands of people from all pa south have been pouring into Lexin; several days and the streets of the town have been crowded with visitors. Lexington put on its holiday attire of the greut event in its histor; The public buildings, business bl rivate residences are handsomely Red, white and blue is everywhere to aud ‘the good old stars and stripes float in the | breeze from hundreds of flag poles. On many confederate structures national. state und datile tlags are artistically blended. BLUE AND GRAY ON WAND. Not less than 30,000 confederutes are in town. They have come from overy state that cast itsJot with the secessionists. not less than 10,000 of the boys who Diue are also here, and in the throngs in the street the blue raiment and brass buttons of | the Grand Army of the Republic are t onevery hand. The day was ushered in by salvos of artillery from Hock Bridge battery, | men, nowever, and then the party divided it-| nothing whnvever to do with the ence and he Virginia's military institute and the West Point | self into groups of five and six. was never held or locked up for further invom of the confederacy. 5 About 4 o'clock in the aftcrnoon Pullman | tigation. At 11 o'clock ihe preliminary exercises wore | was captured as he was engaged in counting ——- — heid on the campus of Washington and Le | ties on the railroad track near Lawrenceburg. Unusually Honored by the Qu University, where @ grand stand had been | ie was placed in the jail at that place and after | | Ortaws, Oxt., July 21. Baroness Macdon- erected fronting the main buildiyg aud over-| nightfall Sheriff Long, with twenty guerds, | gla ot Fac looking a broad ,xp- nse of rising grow: | tug a amphitheater equal to the aecomimeda. tion of 49,000 peop's. Gen. of Soutlt Caroline was the presi to the rig: and ieft of him on the grand stand | ers g:cups of surviving oficers of faderate army and navy and other p persozs. THE Exeaciezs. wor ting Gen. Hampton IN WALL STREET Topay. Father Minss’ Case. tetredned the me An Hopkins, D. De of SS Curcaco, July 21.—A dispatch from Kansas : Charieston, W. Va, who was chaplain’ of | Th€ Stock Market Opened With a Continu-| City, Mo., says: Fathor A. M. J. Hines of ee = Stonewall Jackson's staff, who iavoked the ation of Yesterday's Weakne: Pierce City, Mo., recently excommuntcated by ieee a ee eas. blessing of the Almighty on the country and| New Yonx, July 21.—The stock markct opened | Bishop Hogan of this diocese, has appealed tele Light orien, . especially commended to Divine Providence | this morning with a continuation of yesterday's | from Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis to Arch- the welfare of the southern statea. “Amid rous- ing cheers, which continued for several m0- pe oy Gen. Jubal A. Early wae introduced as the oraior of the day, and the grizzled vet- eran who, us Gen. Hampton said in duetory remarks, is probably the best survivor in the entire country on civil war history. eloquently dilated on the life, character and military achievements of the re- nowned warrior. The poem by Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, the well-known southern poctess, was y f the progyam, but it was announced Krom tbe chair that’ she had been unable, ae | result of ill health, to fulfill her poregome appropriate verses Sol. T. M. oems “Stonewall Jackson's Way” a e River.” Xe fing at once be parade. OF a guide, wes chief soa: mE Paocessios. Promptly at noon the firing of a cannon gave the signaf for the headyof the line Gen. Walker and his aides led the way. ‘Tame in makinc's |¢amo the survivors of Stonewall Jackson's mood te Seis sate i | Stigade, some on foot, others on horseback tnd many old, enfeebled ur crippled ia cer- a band that tooted the strains of Dixie camé the survivors of saaffot them CoE de Hampton mes read the confcderate war The pronouncing of the benedic- tion brought this portion of the excrcives to « onclusion, and the participants in the gather- nm to form in line for the grand ex-Gov. James A Walker, the surviving commander of Stonewall s bri- rrabal. "a brigudes—two thou- W. T. Poague in com- ; THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. AY, JULY 21; 1891: poe ieee rth eir. BoB heron A BOOM IN WHEAT. CAN'T STOP THE FIGHT. where luncheon was served to the participants. | “Shorts” Tumble Over One ‘This evening a banquot will be tendorcd to twenty-five members of the Southern Society of Now York, who, headed by Hugh M. Gordon, Another in Their Minneapolls’ Governor Says That It isa Mu- Rush to Cover, nicipal Affair. Curcaco, July %.—There was a boom in| Sr. Pavt, July 21.—About 500 citizens called bei eg ngs. A large num. | Wheat this morning. Cables were half pence | on Gov. Merriam this morning to present the Per of Union vetersae wore “also. ton ‘3 | higher: the amount on ocean decreased | memorial adopted at last night's mass meeting luncheon this afternoon end in the procession | 2,700,000 bushels, the receipts were 140 car- | askinghim to enforce the law against prize fob members in blue were enthusiastically | loads short of the estimates and there was Sighting ie the came of the announced oo rain fn the spring-wheat belt where the harvest | mate! tween Bob Fitzsimmons and bv quia abyespighe has just commenced. ‘Thiseombination of bull | Hall. The monument marks the grave of Jackson | news stamped the chores eon eee oe pall in the cometery oar the Presbyterian Church | over each othe: fo then hans an tled where Jackson worshiped in Lexington. | their trades. December, which closed at Hardly a stone's throw from the church stands | $074 rosterday, Fenhey Be nay that te Gan, Lon was ball Or coleee scFyices and fo | #89 short demand hid been appeased soneee which, after his death, was added the mau- | to sag and at 11 o'clock the soleum. In its erypt rest Gen. Lec's remains | ™arket was weak at 8736. and those of hiswifennd adaughter. The upper ana ee Comrie Mey ae jentine’s — 4 BIG IRON MINE AFIRE, nt statue of the general, tensel: loo ar eraser of white marbles ‘and. ‘eneaastie tiles. with | Flames Fiercely Burning Under Ground— Pansled wally, which lold niches for statues of 1,000 Men Thrown Ont of Work. ern gener ¢ design was suggested | Manguerrz, July 21.—Firo broke out in No. KE. Leo by a photograph of “the re- | 5 aan ieee: i cumbent statues at Charlottenburg of the Em. | 5280 of TS ee ee peror and Empress of Germany, and laid by county at 1 0! yesterday ing. er before the committee. The commander is | The surface fire was extinguished, but not be- represented asleep on his camp couch, clothed | fore it had communicated to the timbering of in uniform and covered with an army blanket | Nos. § and 6 shafts, which are sow and with one hand resting on his sword. b fiercely. ‘The fire ie. spreading under sare een niar eke made recumbent | ground. Part of No. 5 shaft hanging wall has for the bronze ‘statue of Bkckion, ‘The: atte Pirsray coved ta and the) isest ane: jadtrecs tude was adopted at the suggestion of Mr. | /0s will be great. The night shift men es- The governor said he had no jurisdiction in the case: that {¢ was the place of tho municipal authorities to enforce the ‘aw, but that the would today issue a proclamation calling atten tion to the fight and'requesting that the la enforced. Renate SES GENERAL GRAND COUNCIL. Koyal and Select Master Masons in Session in Minneapolis. Mrsxearoris, Mrxx., July 21.—The General Grand Council of the United States of the Royal and Select Master Masons is now holding ita fourth triennial assembly here. The body wont into session at high noon, after listening to an address of weleome in behalf of the state grand council by A. P. Swanstran of St. Paul and a reply by A. B. Senter of Columbus, Ohio, who is to succeed Goo. W. Cooley of this city as Stand master. About 100 compantons from every part of the country is presont. The Generel Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons begins ita triennial jue and Bera dhe ni see. | ty Vat Se detente, me emer oe ep who as sergeant a ‘e in i@ Roc! ‘’ - Dattery had seen Gent Jackson sovtand. at the | Out And production resumed it is impomsible to ES battle of Fredericksburg. The features were | “7 *t Present. AN INDIAN STATESMAN DEAD, 4 copied from a photograph which was taken at Sara leone Gattis ie one Winchester during the war. Mioneitent | CanefSl Management Nionied the Rank, | Mveet Meese Cuties Awny W. = has been set up in a circular space on the crost| | Paiiapetruza, July 21.—At » meeting of the lias es we of the village com -y, at the end of the oft- traveled pathway which enters from Main street. e substructure, which was built up in an excavation nine feet in depth, was made of dressed limestone this vicinity. The crypts "open north- ward and are arranj in two tiers, lying one above the other, three in ench tior.' ‘The conter crypt in the lower tier is oc- eupied by the casket of Gen. Jackson, that immediately above by that of his daughter, Mrs. Christian. The pedestal is made of light directors of the Third National Bank today Gen. Louis Wagner, recently director of pub- Mo safety, was clected president. The bank has within the past fow weeks been reorganized after having withstood a severe strain in the po of a run. At the time of the failure of the Keystone Bank ran was started on the Third National, the depositors being nervous because of the fact that it had large deposits of city money. Caro- fal management kept the bank afloat, however, 4nd a recent voluntary assessment by the stock- Kaxsas Crrr, Mo., July 21.—A special from Tanlequah, Indian Territory, says the Chero- kee Nation is in mourning for the death of ber leading statesman, Senator W. H. Ross, who diod very suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease at his home in Fort Gibson. Senator Ross wasn half-breed about sixty- eight years of age and was educated at Prin3e- ton College by his uncle, Chief John Ross. He entered public life at the age of twenty-two and held almost every office in the gift of the trom chief down. natic ‘ He was a lieutenant Fred moa ycrorg the Weetham quarries, near | holders has put the institution, in a good con-| coionel during the war in theconfederetesemy, Riekanond, i It eed ie rises | dition. e 4 Ho wasa brilliaat orator and a leader of the Wa = a eee eae ronte ————— national party. All business in this city has pacha gy lle eon nlm Spriva Architect Bell's Appointment. been suspended by proclamation of the mayor. ee SCHOFIELD & COS TROUBLES. Curcago, July 21.—Architect M. E. Bell, eu- Perintendent of construction of the govern- ment buildings, has received an appointment from Secretary Foster placing him in charge of the construction of the foderal world’s fair x- hibit building. —_—. Caught Fire From « Blazing Gasoline Stove. Warzntoo, Iowa, July 21.—Mrs. F. R. Davis was fatally burned last evening by her cloth- ing catching fire from a blazing gasoline stove. She ran out in the yard and a neighbor's wife and two children in endeavoring to extinguish the flames recoived terrible burns. pesca nated A New Western Line, Oncaco, July 21.—A special dispatch from Goshen, Ind., says: There is hardly a doubt now that the Toledo and Chicago Bee line, the new short line from Toledo to Chicago, will be completed before snow flies. The right of way from Toledo to Goshen is purchased and the contracts for building the road the greater part of this distance have already been let. The projectors are the people of the 1) ‘Thomas syndicate. The road will farnish hears the word “Stonewall,” the opposite faco the name “Jackson” and the dates, “1824-1863,” of his birth and death. The bronze statue is of heroic size and repre- sents the commander in uniform, sung with a pair of field glasees in his right han which he hes just lowered, and his left hand placed ou the top of the sword bilt, his weight Testing on the feftleg andthe sword ‘point. Thus be stood on the right flank of Lee's — at Fredericksburg and watched the serrie hosts of Franklin advancing across the plains near Hamilton's Crossing, engaging Pelham's light artillery and assaulting his position. ‘The attitude is edsy and graceful, the expression of the face that of nman in ‘the prime of life, whose soul is agitated by the strongest emo- tions. The statue overlooks the landscape of hilland dale, which rolls southward until it fades away in the blue haze that wraps the ks of Otter and other spurs of the Blue ge range. The monument is the second memorial erected in Virginia in honor of Gen. Jackson. Soon after his death in 1863, an association of English gentlemen subscribed about 4,000 guin- ens to get a work of art by Great Britain's best artist—a bronze statue, which was afterward prevented to the state of Virginia and placed |a short entrance to Chicago for the Wabash, in the Cupitol square in Richmond. It was ex- | the Lake Erie and Western, the Monon and tho ecuted by Foley and on October 26, 1876, was | Canadian Pacific. Tho Wabash peuple will They Have Proven More Serious Than Was at First Supposed. Pumapetpama, July 21.—Tho financial trou- bles of Sevill Schofield, Son & Co., the grent textile firm, have proven far more serious than Was at first supposed. The appraisement of the firm's property is now made public, also the offer of Mr. Schofield to the creditors of 25 cents on the dollar cash down, or 50 cents in unsecured notes at six, twelve, eighteen, twenty and thirty months, ‘The statement shows assets of $568,169 and Habilities of 2929,234. Owing to the large number of ercditors and to the widely separated localities in which tl reside and the impracticability of securing a fully attended meeting theabove state: it was largest creditors was hold, le disscrision arose over the ending that the amount of Finally it was decided to ee of tive creditors to make praikement, which was done in the ]et- f Inst week. is known made and distributed among the credite: A mevting of th at which cousid report, many coi assets was too lo appoint a comm anew agrand ssteted in rts of the gton for quiet old ith his creditors. anyeiled with proper ceremonies. furnish the greaxcr part of the money necessary | CFeditors exprees themnelves as satisiied to | i hoe —— to complete the line to Laporte, Ind. und froma | €ept the. proposition, wl hia others chink tefe ; thore the Lake Erie and Western will furnish | Bot enough. Final ements W counted | MAN SUNEING Io 2mm soure. | Othe for comirnction of te line to Chi ina few duys. Be be scen, | @am Pullman Caught and Lynched by the| Tho shops will be located here, this being the —— Arrival of the Endymion, New Youk, July 21.—The freight steamship Endymion, from Barrow June 27, before re- ported seen at sea with her crank broken, ar- rived here this morning. alf-way point and the citizens ‘having offered bi Teast Beagle ot Abelbyvitie, By. land and over $40,000 cash for them. Sugturvinre, Ky,, July 21.—When negro pests esvalliaely Sand Pallman’s assault on Mrs. Thomas Glenn Deans Not Wanted in Chicago. became generally known yesterday business of | Cutcaco, July 21.—Peter Deans, who New all kinds was suspended and the citizens took | York correspondents say has been arrested in up the exciting pastime of man hunting. ‘The | New York, is not wanted by the Chiengo police hemp pateh in which Pullman was hiding was | for connection with the murder of Dr. Cronin. quickly surrounded; every man was armed | It was thought st one time that ho did have ‘Gaede tac something to de with the cuse, and search was with a “shooting iron” and every tenth man} made for him. He was not found at tho time, was supplied Vaghaon | piece of rope. By | but he came back to the city of hie own accord, crawling close to rail of a fence the negro | and wan interviewed at length by the police managed to elude the vigilance of the hunts | officials. ‘Chey satisticd themeelver that he had —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. mre roneeney, Tork Stock Market. ¢ following are theo} loving prices: the New York Stock Muriet, es reported by opeciae Wire to Corson and Macartney. 1410 F street. Probably wore the 10 be secon ‘Same. n’s Cliffe has received an autograph ingnished mark of imperial favor perkaps never before accorded tos Canadian Indy. Her gracious majesty ex- prosses her deep sympathy with Lady Macdon- uld in her deop oftiiction, hor high apprecia- tion of ihe. ee tu’ Canada and the em- pire of her late distinguished husband. poeta heimoatet ind, formu- sturted back to Shelbyville with him. A crowd of curious peopls followed. When the officers had gotten about two and one-half miles on the oad from Lawrenceburg “the best citizene of Sheibyville” overtook them and withont resist- ance quickly lynched the negro. ‘Lhis morning pusinéss Was running smoothly in its usual chanuei. letter from the queen, a di W, Pac. Mi acing . wt 2 GO Kock I Sliver Ott ‘st. Paul. the con- rominent weakness. and first prices arule were from | bishop Fouhan of Chicago. Hie was excommu- a} t fot, ys bid, — asked. 9-year fund, Se, 1999, gold, 24 to 34 per cent lower than Inst uighi’s igurer, | nicated while muking 1 personal appeal in | Water stuck, 7s Wor comehey, tee fone — ok and in the early trading further slight tosees | Lome to be relieved of the odiam vi repri- | w-year fun , 116 bid, asked. 68, gold, 1902, Water stock, rTeLey, WG, 12 bid, his intro- 5.608, 11 informed southern were sustained in some stocks, Lake Shore and Burlington being most conspicuous in the de- cline. ‘The downward movement, however, was soon checked and a partial recovery followed, the market becoming again intensely dull when the selling pressure was removed. St. Paul and mand by the bishop here. He was charged with insubordination. He also sues the St. Louis archbishop for libel. ‘ ais ale Rebellious Jedge McKay. Onrcaso, July 2i.—A disprtch from Topeka, Kan., says: A motion has been filed in the town ington and Georg Railroad Convert 1 bid, 136 asked. Masonic Hail Assoct fs, 1909." 105 bid, 107 asked. Washington Market ompauy, ist mortgage 68, 110 bid, — asked. Wash- ingusu Murket Company tmp. 66, 115 bid, — asked, A the next Burlington developed considerable activity, | Pfeme court for an order of attachment and ar- Ry rsiearp sean toes y heliocy] but with the exception of some. animation fa | rost of Judge W. MeKa the alliance judge in we aked Washington. Ligit ins ‘oustse to pre- | Loniaville and Atchison the remainder of the | the twenty-fourth judicial district, who had 17 asked Washington a substitute, | Hist was quite noglected On the tally fow | disobeyed the orders of the supreme court by | Gus Ligit’ Com Tes A, Gi 137 bid, — rearresting an agent discharged by the su- reme court ona writ of habeas corpus Chief Sastice Horton, who made tho order which McKay disobeyed, arrived ia the city from Colorado for the purpose of acting in the case. McKay, who is backed by the alhance, is rebel- lious, but the cout will ‘see that its orders are obeyed even if it is necessary to call out the state militix, stocks reached slightly better pricer than those of the opening, butat 11 o'clock the market was extremely dull and again heavy at about first prices, Moncy cn call is easy at 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 53ga7. Sterling exchange is quiet and steady with actual business at 84a 45414 for sixty-day bills und 487a487 for de- maud. Posted rates, 485483. The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- Ys 4 asked. “Washington ‘Gas Light Company, serica 35, 8, 125 bid, — asked, Washingtou Gus Com. paay’ Convertible 63, 190 bid.— asked. Ecking- Ton Kaliroad és, — bid, 103 asked. Natioual Bank Stocks—Bank o' Washington, 430 Did, 4iv asked. Gauk of Republic, 90 bid, Metropolitan, 2 Susked.” Cer Second, 160 bid, 185 ual ‘Columbia, 1: tal, 121 bid, — asked. nd “Over a, 160 naked. Cap cap: West Jad, 95 ‘bid, ae it Company to the stock oxchange shows:| _ Arizona's Surgeon Geueral Arrested. tise ee ‘ilver bullion on hand. 5,401,562 ounces; de-| Paoxxrz, Aaw., July 21..—Dr. Scott Helm, road Stovks—Washington and Georgerown, to move. Then pésited, nono, withdrawn, 2,051 ounces; cer- Liticates outstanding, 5,400. Goveramont bonds have been dull aud steady. State bonds have been neglected. Hall ree s 215 Lid, 280 asked. Metropoutan, 105 bid, 129 asked. Columbia, 63 bid, TZasked Capitol and North O Street, 39 bid, 42 waked. Capitol and North O street Rights, — bid, — asked. Kekington und Sol- diers’ Home, 39 bid, — aske: Georgetown und ‘Tenley town, 5s bid, 65 asked. Gien Echo, — bid, 50 asked. Kock Creek, 1uv bid, -- asked, Auaurance Stuci 48 bid, Ke Franklin, 56 bid, 64 asked. Metropolitan, 8 bid, aaked. National Union, 17 bid, 90 asked. Aril1 ton, 115 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, — ask Columbia, 1534 bid, 16% asked. Germau-Aimerican, surgeon general of Arizona and a prominent practitioner, was arrested yesterday on acharge ae of criminal inipractice, is victim will prob; The stock market again regained its firm | *bly die. Last night Mr. Mac egos face after 11 celock tat sctba traits ay.) one Wane, Aces ten ( aaGk Eiaies,. eh wes materia! improvement in prices, the trading | Prevented by being as dull as usual of late. ‘The only feature was the drop of 1 per cent in sugar to 80, and while it afterward recovered nearly the entire standers. ——— ‘This Season's Seal Catch, Orrawa, Oxr., July 21.—According to returns fawiliar Staunton : ‘ : Sam. | oss it could not hold all the rally. The gen- | received at the fisheries department the num- he E FURNITURE, CRINA, GLASS, Be, and. ‘Then the surviving o@lcers, Cole Cam | (ot te ant a are ates seeryee othe merce derartment the nam |i ‘bid, aited, | Potomac, bi 3 wae 150-12 Teh st. mw. bet. Pand @ ee ee ee a te paa@s. | noon the market was intensely dull ‘and bares Lg rors rept are fn eg ap i eo oe en eee aoe em eOTMES | cteady at insignificant changes from Arce | Dis seall cae ae TIRE MO UP | id, — auked. ‘Sebep wedeap Kamp sates done. oF if ae ee Valentine; | prices. Bar nilver, wi. Silver opened at Mee rat Victoria, toe cxins hare beon | “‘itie tusurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, a aes | CCm ere "Ww. KE Christian bose: bi shest sale, 9934; lowest tale, $05¢; last safely lan ria, the owners this year bid, 135 asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 6 asked. Foe BOSE WOES GET CAMERS LAF | Mre. Gon. Jackson and ' W. ian BE having. taken the precaution to vend up o| Gas aud divotric Light Stocks—Waslngion Gas, Shenae Cee ee ot the New York F soe samet ie only q Yossel arty, fn the month for the purpose of | 76 Ud. st aabod. Coorgetown na <buud. Um, —_—_— ewan! 4 it y -* . Hieenacidren ct feccr: Jala dncnge | THE GOUNGE AF Mecca | eScns, Mt Cch fom he ltrs Se stefan, me T HE Srurxo Conarcoun. —- ae ee ae ee «2 | wearly Four Hundred Deaths in One Day jean Graphophone, 4 bid, 6 asked. UNE device : ry be reasons ane pads everywhere, Exons Sis a o5 ‘ttt totume water oF table jeune ine ty groceon: memorial committee under the auy; which the money was raited for the statue, members of the Ladies’ Re paren As sociation, the general officers o! confederate Gens. T. L. Kosser, Geo. Johuaton. Fitzhagh Loe .d Roger A. Fryor, together wit ¢ facult pee board of visitors and military staff of nd stated army, ‘ludin, ‘H. Stuart, iradley ‘Bradley Virginia Military Institute. In the fourth’ division was the Society Army and Navy of the Confederate the te of Maryland and a large number of ‘The Imporial Federation Movement. Emeves ueocks--! of #1 asked. Orrawa, Ovr., July 21.—Howard Vincent, M. | pants P., secretary of the United Empire Trade |—_ Sid, 1 League, will arrive in New York on Wednesday | Pant: i, or Thursday. On Saturday evening, in com-| 87 bid. Lincoln Hull ny with a number of the members of the | Safe Deposit and Tr Yodoral parliament, be will addrom an imperial | Sate Deporit ral that vigorous measures shall be taken to pre- a tii ‘Montreal. vont the introduction of the disease into Egypt. MOUS 18 See A remarkable feature of the ic is fact that not one Egyptian has as yet been at- tacked by cholera. Catia aero Bull’ Kua Panorama - of the About an Overdue States of Anxiety Ship. =. Tacoma, Wasu., July 21.—Great anxiety isg| *EX- dividend i : —— folt regarding the overdue tea ship Guy 0. Saltmere Markew, Foren dingo sec ee mengy ocedag a ‘The Leper in New York. Gosh, which sailed from Japan loaded with a| partrMoRE, July 21-—Flour stendy, anchangea Grsup of Salisbury, N.C, Winchester Catap and | New Yous, July 21.—The health board today | 9500,000 cargo of toa on June 10. ‘She iv forte | PAu ae Danes Ba eae panes Netetun organizations from Maryland, Wasting: | decided to place tho Chineco leper leundry-| days out Wille, the ‘ip to. usually inde i tales, 60 parte, | Wheat strong apc, 244 a4 ton city, Leesburg and. Roanoke. Bebind the | man, Chin Hop, out of range of his wash tubs poco b ae storms on the ocean Sikes soutners whest acti veterans came local caralry companies with in-| tna'ia « hospital, Hore hiscaue will studied tend to increase the anxiety. iat Lanatarg, smngesesine lent curefully by the medical mi termine wane ayer! bushels: 45.083, bushels: of} ‘upon future action. Late Diy Duahels: a Dushels. Cora Liability of Express Companies. Sr. Louis, July 21.—The circuit court of this | second secretary of legation at London, vice city has rendered a decision that express com-| B.C. ok panies receiving goods from ownors are liable png re ee has for them until arrive at their destination, we matigr how many companies handle tem | T8Z° 82 consal general of Chile at San Eran | mons, transit. ae = ‘Mrs. Davenport's Funeral. No Trouble at Duquesne. Canton, Pa., July 21.—No. have Prrrasuzc, Pa, July 21-—Thare, wes no Gates mde he Matec eee ‘Dex. | Davenport, but hor husband was buried in ‘Boston and tis probabie that she will be laid Mal, Crowds of | beside him. i ad. Biucher’s Great _ | testified that THE ALLEGED WATCH LOTTERY. A State of Facts Agreed Upon by Counsel on Both Sides,” ‘This afternoon in the Police Court when the watch club case was called, in which Wm. E Peirce and Eugene Smith are charged with vio- lating the lottery laws, as heretofore published in Tux Sraz, Prosecuting Attorney Mullowney said that he and Mr. Beall, attorney for the defendants, had agreed upon a statement of facts and they would submit the case with argu- ment. Mr. Beall read the peper agreed upon, which contained copies of the business circulars of the firm and told how the drawings were made. In this statement was a declaration that there wasno intent on the of (siege ies conduet 4 lottery business, but it was a mode of dlaponing”of'« larger” amount of Property than could otherwise be sold. Ono of the circulars forming a part of the Paper agreed upon is as follows: “IF YOU DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY.” “Briefly stated, our plan is as follo’ We havo a gold bunting caso watch, stem wind and set, guaranteed by the manufacturers for twenty years, with cither a Springfield, Elgin, Walttkan, Goluabos ert Axtore” mere: ment, and instead of forming « club we vo 8 contract whereby forty Persons agree to co-operate for the purpose of ioe enc, ene. a oe ing to pay the sum of @1 por woek for forty weeks, unless he or she be released from the payment of any portion thereof by reason of having a watch or diamond delivered. When forty Persons have signed said contract,and each paid the sum of €1, then we place the forty Contracts together and # disinterested party draws one contruct from the lot, and to the person whose name appears’ thereon the watch or diamond is iy to- gether with his or her original 'con- tract and a receipt in full, making the article delivered “cost but $i. The remaining thirty-nine 8 are notified of the person's name and address to whom the award has been made. We give each sub- scriber thirty-nine opportunitios (a watch be- ing delivered to one of the forty persons each week for forty wecks) to get a watch for jess than , but a subscriber shail havo paid in the sum of without having been awarded a watch, dinmond or other article, we deliver to such —_ whatever article is described in the con- ract. Every subscriber is sure to receive the article subscribed for upon payment of the last installment, if no award shail ave been sooner made. When a subscriber reevives a watch or other article and drops out of the combination we place a new contract in the combination — always making it forty—and still give to each person thirty-nine opportunities to get what Sver is subscribed for for loss than 640." eslecsies airs TO REMOVE THE PARKING. Improvement of New York Avenue, Between 13th and 14th Streets, The work of removing the parking in the middle of New York avenue between 13th and 14th streets will soon be begun, and it is prob- y | Able that the parking will bes thing of the past | and the strect all repaved by the middle of September. The square between 13th and 14th has of late been so much given over to offices that the people on both sides havo for some time past been in favor of having the parking removed, and the size of the street correspondingly increased. The District committees in Congress were petitioned to that effect, and in the last Dis trict appropriation bill an item was included providing for the desired change. The trees will, of course, have to be removed in order that the work may be gone on with, but the trees on tho side parkings of the strect will not, be injured in any way. New York avenue is - the eccond street on the list let to o1 ng contractors end maybe it will be the first one on which the work fs done. A similar item for the the of parking, as between 14th and 15th streets, was in the District appropriation act uext before the last. It was low down on the list, however, and was not reached, so it was inserted again last session. a Declared Not to Be « Lunatic. James McCabe, a well-known printer, was before a jury de lunatico inquirendo at the court house and was declared not to be a lunatic. Drs. Behrend and Roy, who had given certificate on the 16th instant, Mr. MeCabe was Inbor- ing under that type of insanity known as chronic alcoholism and was a fit subject for an inebriate asylum, and inasmuch as there was no such institution here they recommended his confinement in the government insane asylum, for while he was not now dangerous from this form of insanity the patient was liable to be- come insane at any time. ‘Testimony was given by Mr. E. M. Blake and others corroborating the physicians, ‘Mr. McCabe touk the stand in his own behalf and said: “Gentlemen, with but one exception I do not recollect seeing any of you before, and I wish you to examine and question me, and if you observe in my answers anything tending to show that I am insano send me to Dr. God- ding.’ Mr, Richardson and several of the jurors questioned Mr. Cube on any number of sub- Jecte, and he soon satisfied them that he was ‘a man of more than the average intelligence, end that whatever might have been his condi- tion at other times he wasnot insane now. Mr. Richardson said he would not ask a verdict of isanulty, and the Jury found that he was not a lunatic, es THREE WERE KILLED. Fatal Boiler Explosion in a Saw Mill in Michigan. A boiler explosion in which two persons were killed instantly and one was injured so that he dicd shortly afterward and soveral others were badly cut and bruised occurred in Poter Brothers’ saw mill at Lakeview, Mich., late yesterday afternoon. The list of killed is R. C. Gregory, Eddie Grogory, his sou, aged thirteen years,artl E. G. Peters. Gregory, who was the fireman, was with lis aon nen the door of the. boiler Tops when the explosion occurred and both were horribly mangled and instantly killed. E. G. Peters, who was one of the proprictors of the mill, was blown some distance and eo fearfully ent and bruised that he died within an hour. Several of the other employes in the mill escaped with scalp wounds and braises. Tho dome of the boiler and picces of iron Nero blown from forty to fifty rode. The cause ex ia supposed v0 been Inck of wate ——— e+ ____ A Farewell Sermon at the Age of Ninety. The Rev. Thos. Mack preached the closing 126 | sermon of his pastorate in the English Presby- terian Church, about two anda balf miles north of Spring Valloy, N. ¥., Sunday morning. The church was filled to overflowing, even the gxl- leries being crowded, Mr. Mack is ninety years old, but his sermon was given with force and feeling. The attention and drank in eve: from the faithful old has been pastor of Churoh twenty-five ie i f i 40 | C'Shty-seven were behind the barsaguin before ——————————————————————— eee SOUTH AMERICAN NOTES. TWO NEW DIVIsIoNs. Information Received et the Bureau | Increase in the Corps of Patent Office Re. of Amertean Kepublics. aminers—The Subjects Assigned Them. ‘The bureau cf American republics has im-| Congress at the lasteession authorized the tn- Portant information relative to the develop- ment of the petroleum trade in Peru. TheLon- don and Pacific Petroleam Company,an Eng- lish corporation whose works are at Talara, in the north of Pern, have erected at Callao large tanks for the reecption of refined lubri- cating ail, benzine and other manu- factures of petroleum. They have also Latest ‘examination will be announecd. The commie sioner has assigned to the new divisions the following subjects: erected large tanks for holding T a xxx. nae the refuse of the which iscarried | From division clase 1, sera there by tank steuhers, Tis refeee ie used exclusively as fuel on board some of the coast steamers and it is alsosupplied to the Central Peruvian Railroad bottling. From division VITI, class 85, educational Company for use on their | *PPliances. locomotives. The experiment of usit Prom division ITT, class 48, gas. troloum for fuel on raliwaye has been success. | From division fi, clase So uid pressure ful and several private factories are making at~ alaiors, Fangements to adopt petroleum for fuel in liew of conl, it being much cheaper. The following information is also furnished by the bureau of Amerean republics: Tho population of Callao, according to the census recently taken, is 26,805 inhabitants. of the railroads of Urogaay having a7 Per cent guarantee from the government have agreed to relinguinh it and accept a guarantee of 5 percent instead, on the condition that a sum of money equivalent to the romaining 2 Per cent slail be paid annually into a coloniza- Yon fund to encourage immigration and sottle- ment of the publiclands. The government bas accepted the proposition. The following amendment to its, garitt of Chili bas been promulgated by President Bal- maceda: gf Saxmiao, Juno 6, 1891. has declared thit the following in future pay a sole import duty for uumption of 15 per cent nd valorem: plain white shirtings, twenty threads; gray ar: bleached do., piain and twilled; white buttons, prints and French do. Dr. Antonio Flores, the president of the Re- m division XI, class 69, leather. From division VI. class 87, cila fate and gine, From division VI, clase 91, paiuting. From division XI, class 128, tanning. From division Vi, class 149, hides, skins amd leather, chemical treatment of. From division ITI, class 195, aloohol. From division IIT, class 196, mineral ofla, To DIVISTON XXEM. From division XX1U, claes 40, adi ; From division XIV, class 150, packing and storing voscela, From division XTV, class 199, baggage. ae MORTALITY OF BABIES, One-Half of All Who Died Yesterday Were ‘One Year Old or Under, During the twonty-four hoursending at noon today twenty-four burial permite were ismned from the health office. Of the two dozen per- sous who died one-half of them were one year old or under and most of their donths resdlted ublic of Ecuador, wishing to celebrate his | {om summer complaints. Orly four persons Errtiday some act of charity, granted par-| out of the twenty-four were over fifty years ion -seven prisoners in the peniten- ‘epublic, but it appears that the convicts did not turn the president's clemency to very good account, for forty-six of the old. The permits were issued for the following: White—Sidmoy C. Wiison, 17 years, valvalar discase Loart; Wm. M. Whitman, i year, cholera jntantam; Jobm RK. Pagh, 80 years, inflamma- tion of bowels; Leonary M. Beall, 80 years, senile debility; Virginia Noonan, 60 years, cardiac asthenia; George E. Gayle, 35 years, consumption; Maggie K. Brown, 4 montha, dens luton: alartin Bayne, 6 mouths, cholere infan- tum; J. Wm. T. De’ Marr, intestinal the end of the week. WILL GRANT Xo MORE PERMITS. The Commissioners have issued an order re- fusing to grant any more permits for garden Parties to be held onhe vacant space adjoin- ing 1019 $2 street. The place has been com- Plained of by the neighbors asa nisance. GRANITE BLOCK AND CURB REQUIRED. Mr. Geo. H. Bailey, the computing engineer, has informed the District Commissioners that granite block and curb to the value of $59,628.10 will be required in the work of improving the strects under the appropriations for the cur- rent fiscal year. A WATER MAIN ORDERED. The construction of a six-inch water main has been ordered on 1éth stroet axtended between Bacon and Binney strects, at an cstimated cost of $669.60. A water mair is to be Inid on Euclid place between 14th street extended and University Pisce, at an estimated cost of #540.70. WHAT THEY CLAIM To coxTRoL. An order has been adopted by the Commie sioners to the effect that, considering them- selves to be the legal successors of the board of public works, they claim to have the con- trol of the strects of the District up to the building — a lots, epee = juares, wi er the pro; nite | States or of individaala TO Go THROTOM THE PARKING. The plat providing for the route of the cable road of the Washington and Georgetown Rail- road Compauy through the parking on the south side of the space at intersection of C street and Indiana avenue has been approved by the Commissioners. BUILDING PERMITE. ‘The inspector of buildings bas issued the fol- lowing building permits: Henry Noll, two brick dwellings, 1905-7 Sth street; $5,000. Wim. Turner & Son, brick dwelling, No. 213 H street northwest; €3,000. C. M. Motiay, brick stable, alley between 3d and4th and D and E streets northeast; $3,900. J. J. Murphy, two brick stables, alley between K and Land 3d and 4th streets northeast; $1,000. MISCELLANEOUS. E. P. Hickey has been transferred by the Commissioners from the office of inspector on the temporary roll at $4.4 day to the ofice of inspector on the permanent rol! at $1,200 per annum. A public hydrant has been ordered to be erected at 37th and N streets. ‘The well on the north side of L streetbetween 12th and 13th streets has gone dry and will be filled up and abandoned. sampuon: vm outbe, cholere 4 infantum; Blanch M. Taylor, 7 months, dyson- tery, and Jennie M. Metcalf, 9 months, cholera —Roy Burke, 1 year, cholera intan- 4. . 24 Years, consumption; years, peritonitie: Wim. peritonitis: Emma Smith, 2 months, cholera infantum; Mable Lockett, % Fears, whoops ; John Gaitwood, 10 days, iarasmus; Florence Smith, 7 years, daphtherta, Ano Thomas, 1 month, inanition: Lewss Butler, 76 years, meningitis; Alfred Kichardsoa, ¢ months, entero cuiitis. y J. Swan, Emily L. McCall, 29 Alexander, 17 ———— Real Ketate Matters. Rosanna Korts has bought fo- @8,500 of James Dripps sub F, squaro 277—1,6964 fect, front- ing 17 fect on 19th strect betwoen N and O streets northwest. Jos. A. Settle has bought of J.T. Doyle for 4,725.0), lot 7, block 16, Meridian Hill. —— Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Thomas Kuhnert and Mary Saddler; Daniel G. Bichel- berger and Janie A. Kessler of Alexamdria, Va; J.T. O'Brien and Mabel M. Jones, both of Richmond, Va; Charles E. Kein and Lena D, Brown, both of Richmond, Va; P crson and Ella Thomas; Joba Elizabeth Virginia Wilkins, both Va.; Edward Dushere of Brooki; ra; Francis J. Hill and An: both of Richinon Clopton, both of and Clara V. Fowler, W. Norris and Florence Lucas, bo mond, Va; James E. Atkinson and Chatrault, both of Caroline county, Va. —— ot nie The Grand Army Lncampment, The members of the citizens’ executive eom- mittee baving chatge of the arrangement for securing the Grand Army encampment here in 1822 mot at Willard’s last night and took eps providing for the necessary printing and other Upon the advice of Mr. Hazleton, attorney |, Tue Woman's Kelief Corps, Department of for the District, the Coministioners have dc-| the Potomac, met last night to consider the ar cided not to take advantag: of th Tangements for their trip to Detroit. They go limitation in the suit brought by the First Na- | 3" © special car by the way of Watkins Gieu and tionai Bank of York city against the Dis- | Niagara Falls. In Detroit their headquarters trict for money advanced in 1872. will be the First Baptist Church. prestige icctimsiats —— ANOTHER BUSY DAY. Range of the Thermometer, ‘The following were the readings at the signal ‘The President Works Industriously With His | office today: 8 a. m., 74; 2 p.m, 83. Maximum, muna, 66. Secretary. A day that fulfilled the weather predictions of slight showers gave the President a chance to continue his business operations yesterday in his cottage at Cape May Point. Miss Sanger was over bright and ourly in her office in the Shoreham and Mr. Halford, as usual, was with the President a part of the morning. While the McKee children were out walking with their? nurses and taking in the morning concert at the Shoreham as an incidental of the airing, and while Mrs. Harrison bad a morning drive the President sat ot his desk and wrote and ex- amined papers most industrionsiy. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon wagon drove up to the door of the “Executive cottage,” and the public became aware from the baggage deposited thercon that some one was about to leave the summer White House. ‘The parting guests were Licut. and Mre. Parker, who took the afternoon express from Cape May city. The President, Mrs. Dimmick and the two children drove over with them to the sta- tion at Cape May. Licut. Parker has grown to be a familiar figure around Cape Muy Point and is voted a fine fellow by the acquaintances he has made there, so his departure was a mat- ter of regret. The President and his grandson were out looking at the high tide, which was scattering the spray over the boardwalk, in th - 02 KREAMER—BOURKE. On Jui} parmcanges UY ‘toon alle Reaacek = eo Heetou Bie 10 Site MARS 2 BOURACE ot ‘Maino, | gst Seal font thames (zea charge Geena Sims ug stm Wp be, ald at B38 de ae repusec uf Lis sow. Frieudsand reiatives ane! TE atite tian 4 May his soul rest in peace. PECK. On Tuesday, the 2ist A natant. at her Sate <i ‘rom some Ryadei.ce, $00 A street southeast. SiSS"ARNIE ‘Bens yet each. ‘Funeral from Wough M.E.Oburch at day, the id instant. lnierment prvi stn AEC Otente, aria ap gpeage ‘St lereet tor of divinity was conferred on Rev. 5. M. Hartwock of St. Paul's M. E. Church, Hagers- | #¥#% t town, Md.” Mr. Hartsock will be reniembered as the minister of Hamline M. E. Church for three years. « ‘Mr. AF. Colbert of Bal grand ro- corder of the Ancient Order of United Work- men, presided last night ata mecting held at Dr. St. Clair's house, 1525 14th street, for the rpose of organizing a lodge District. Piast night Wm. W. Whitmore, seventy-two years of age, employed as a watchman on B street between = ‘and Pennsylvania avenue. To-