Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1891, Page 5

Doxz Dray To Sop that cough’ Flee the bronchial ‘thes will be en- langed and the delicate tissues of the lungs exposed to tguury. No other medicine 's so speedily operative in throat and jung troublesas AYER'S CHERRY PEC- TORAL. A few doses have been known to break up an cbettmate ,and distressing cough. Sufferers from wethms, bronchiti@ croup, consumption, sore throat an@ whooping cough fiuda sure relief inthe use of Abia preparation. It soothes the inflamed membrane, TRY promatas expectoration and induces repose. Don't be ‘without it im the house. Sallie E. Stone, Hurt's store, Va. writes: ““T have found, in my family, that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral was always acertain cure for colds and coughs.” “Five years ago T had # constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesb and bad been given up by my physicians. Tleyan to take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and was completely cured."—Anga A. Leet, icant, N.Y. AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowull, Mase. Sold by all Drogmiste. Price, #1. six bottles, $5. For ‘MOSQUITO BITES, scnnenn, SORE FEET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION USE POND'S EXTRACT. For PILES, CHAFING, to BATHE FACE and HANDS when heated, &c. Refuso substitutes, probably worthless. Accept PONDS EXTRACT only. FOND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, ‘ew York and London. A Prosecr Too Fan Paotoxoep DEFEATS ITS OWN EXDS. Do not delay to buy a bottle of Carisbad Sprudel Salt. It ‘s nature's own remedy for all @iseases of the stom- ach, liver and kidneys. for constipation, gout and sou Co., Sole Agents, New York,” on every bottle. 20 "= WINSLOW'S SOOTHING S¥RUP Has neon need for over FIFTY YEARS we wIt- LIONS of MOTHERS for thetr, CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t9OOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMB, ALLAYSali PAIX, CURES WIND COLIC, and ie the best remedy for DIABRHEA Soli by ‘world. Be sure and ask for “*! Sprup," abd tase hy viber Kind 20 cuutee butte. ali. Masry Pensoxs Are rien down from overwork or housebold cares. BROWN’S IRON BITTERS Aide digeeticn, removes excess of Get the weriuine. 2 JEND, LOOK HERE! YOU KNOW FO M ‘wah eos nervous your wife sama you know th Carter's iron Pills wil. relieve Ber, now way Bot fair about it and bay be SULE AND HEELING Neatly done. 5 WILSON & CARR. 00 F ot. ny. the Ei be anid « uFem 1 vibe wine Ose More Caaxce Ovrixzen To GET THE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY. ‘Te. Bottles of Quinine and Rum Hair Tonic. ‘Me. Botties Bay Rum: for. 50¢. Bottles Bay Rum for. ‘Boe. Bottles Best Extract for... Jor Best Extracts........0, Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered Drasntats. Our prices are from 15 to 2 per cent lower than other drumgists chance, ‘Store open all night. 0 20e 0 Bie Be F. 8. WILLIAMS & CO., Druggists, eect Tader Masonic Temple. s= AND nnge et ae WILSON & CARR. 0 LONGER NECESSARY TO TAKE BLUE fem Carver's Little Peybren then pee . pm Beles or Crarrcows, fs bis . tt iy as woftas a Orusl, ‘Gingane caabie tbe combuae holowsand sip over the « of tive anitval and the, a track. | aPya's cocoa ‘BREAKFAST. see erg. ne eee Recess coy ces a etre ae Tyga a4 Satchels of best snake at low prices. Wt tn mong agra marc wit * wren Sa Weegee 5 GE SEGA Fo at tee ee i ‘scone oth le at. a THE “EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, sy JULY 28; 1991. 2d EDITION. HIS LIFE IS SPARED. Elliott, the Columbus Editor, Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree. Satisfactory Progress of the Sioux Commission. THESTRIKE AT NEWARK. ELLIOTT CONVICTED, Gallty of Murder in the Second Degree Was the Verdict. Coucxns, Onto, July 28.—The long, anxious wait of the Elliott jury is atan end. At 10:40 this morning the jury filed into the court room and anuounced that Wm. J. Elliott had been found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Albert C. Osborn on the 23d ‘of February last. The verdict is no surprise, as the long wait of tho twelve men in their oom had given out the impression that there s some doubt ua to the grade of the crime, and that if there was not some dixagreemont the verdict would be as rendered this morning. Judge Pugh arrived at the court house bout 9 o'clock. and as he received po advice that the Jury was ready to report to him he repaired to Lis private room to await their call. Geu. Powell, Col. Taylor and Capt. Barg counsel for the defense, urrived a few minutes before 10 o'clock, and ‘after lingering a few minutes in the corridor entered the court room and took thei sitions in front of the fesse’ h. 5 er them en- tered Judge Pugh. Coming to the culled out to Doorkeeper Wiison, who was back in the vom. presumably to have him prepure to re~ sist the rush of the great mob out in the corri- dors. The next instant Sheriff Custer, Deputies _ and Carpenter entered and took Positions over where the prisoner sits, thus adding new evidence that the jury was ready toeome down. A minute or two later Mra. W. J. Elliott and childreu, Miss Maroney. her sister, and Mr. Maroney, er brother, came in. At 10:19 Jniler Marvin Custer entered through the closed passageway from the jail with the Prisoner. W. J. Elliott wore a look of intense anxiety and appeared somewhat nervous. hile waiting for the jury to be brought in he held an earnest ion with hisattorneys, He was holding his youngest Loy on bis knee when the jury filed into the boxtomake known the seal of fate which bud been stamped upon his future life. 5 Judge Pugh entered and ascended to the bench at 10:20, and was closely followed by the jury. Tbe crowd in “the corridor made a scramble to gain admisrior to the already packed court room, and there was not breath- g Foom scarcely when a couple of bundred more ms squeezed in. All being ready Judge Pugh directed Crimi- nal Clerk Mitchell to call the roll, aud this be- ing done Judge Pugh inauired if they had agreed on a verdict, which brought out the re- response from Foreman Fegg, “We have.” Juage Pugh then asked that the verdict be banded up, which was done. A SENSATIONAL SCENE. Judge Pugh held the verdict in his loft band and drew the entry in the ¢riminal docket. As be handed the vordict to Clerk Mitchell to read he admonished the audience not to indulge in uy demonstrations. The suspense of the great crowd was intense while Clerk Mitchell read the preliminary lines of the verdict. When that point was reached where the verdict read, “We, the jury, €c.. find the defendan Elliott,” Mius Nellic Maroney sereamed oht and fell back in her brother's arms in «faint. She dently expected the next words would “guilty 0! murder in the first degree.” Clerk Mitchell paused for a few seconde and then went on to read, “Not guilty of murder in the first degree, bu: do find him guilty of murder in the second degree.” When these words were spoken Elliott pulled his GrandArmy but- ton from the button hole in the lappel of his coat and threw it viciously at the Jury. Ine stead of weakening W. J. Elliott grew more revengeful and his face took ou a look of wild- est anger. Mrs. Elliott did not shed a tear, but the ex- citement was #o great that she probably could not realize at the time what the verdict meant. ‘The children all began to ery when Miss Ma- roney fainted. The ecene was a most heurt- rending one and brought tears to the eyes of Foremar Pegg, while the other mem- bers of the jury bowed their heads in mournful silence. When the jury was polled and each in turn wore asked if “the verdict Just read was their v Claude C. Aubert responded, “Yes, sir,” in’ a stronger. firmer voice than any of the other jurors, thus indi- cating that he las stood from the first for murder fn the second degree. The jury have vowed that they will never disclose bow they stood da any of the ballots, and thug it wil robably never be positively known who the lissenters were. By the laws of Ohio murder in the second ELUDED OUR VIGILANCE. Armes and Ammunition Shipped From San Francisco in Baled Hay to Chill. Curcaco, July 98.—A special dispatch from San Francisco says: Notwithstanding the fateof the officers of the Robert and Minnie and the great care exercised by the customs officers, it has been learned that large quantities of arms and ammunition have been shipped to the Chilian insurgents concealed in bales of hay. It has been discovered that three large truck- fuls of cartridges were packed at the r ‘kin, establishment of E. T. Anthony in this city an shipped on the Hunslow, which sailed July 8 for Iquique. | It ix believed Remus Willamette aud West Indian also concealed rifles and am- munition, = .The leading dealers in firearms and cart- ridges say that sales in their lines have been large and numerous the last few months, but the vesnela were loading. It is estimated that &t least 800 stands of arms and 3,000,000 rounds of fixed am: ‘ition have beon shipped on the feveral veesdin PP — EARLY MORNING FIRES. Property Damaged or Destroyed by the Flames in Various Cities. New Bnoxswicr, N. J., July 28.— At 2 o'clock this morning an incendiary fire de- stroyed the Feltar Sloe Company factory, the residence and stable of Dr. C. M. Slack and two houses belonging to the Willow Grove Cemetery Company. About 100 hands were employed in the shoo factory, which contained £50,000 worth of ‘stock and’ ‘machinery. The loss on the building, machinery and stock is 340, The property is insured for about one-half the loss; other losses aro $6, tially insured. Cixcrexaty, July 28.—The soap works of H. G. Hunnewell & Co., corner Liberty and Canal, were to the extent of €20,000 at an early hour this morning. Fully insured. New York, July 28.— at 122 East 13th si & Co., mannfacturors of shoes, did a damage of $10,000 to the firm's stock on the top floor. The fire extended to the second and third floors, occupied by Alfred Doelgers & Co., Piano’ manufacturers. This firm also loses $10,000. The origin of the tire is unknown. Cuicaco, Iuiy 28.—The large and costly tables and covered training track of Leroy Payne, a liveryman of this city, at his horse farw at Chebanese, IIL, have been destroyed by fire, together with the contents. ‘The 180 horses were rescued. The loss was heavy, a collection of paintings on sporting subjects in the office being alone valued at $10,000. sc ae IN WALL STREET TODAY.* 000, par- ‘The Market Not Se Active. but a Stronger ‘Tone Prev: L. New Yonx, July 28.—The stock market was not xo active this morning and the business done was concentrated upon a few of the leading shares to a greater extent than yenter- das, but a stronger tone prevailed and every- thing showed a tendency to rally from the depression. ‘i t x : ning prices were from 34 to 34 per cent better than last night's finals, and. the ‘upward Movement was started immediately, making steady progress thronghont the honr. je weakest stocks of yesterday, including Richmond and West Point and Northern Pa- cific preferred, led the ydvance, while Burling- ton followed the leaders closely and all the active stocks rose large fractions. Burlington and Chicago yas retired small fractions in the early trading, but the former afterward rose 1 per cent from lowest figure. St. Paul and Burlington were only specially active shares, and the rest of the business was principally in about a half a dozen stocks, The market showed no change in its temper, and at 11 o'clock it was fairly active and strong at the best prices reached. Money on call is easy at 1! fa2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5'4a7. Sterling exchange is quiet and steady, with actual. business. at a64n 48434 for sixty-day bills und_4964.486!; for demand. Posted rates, 485048 - The official report of the Mereantile Safe De- posit Company to the stock exchange shows: Bilver bullion’ on band, 5,952,565 ounces: de: posited. 78,227 ounces; withdrawn, none; cer- tificates outstanding. 5,350. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been neglected. In stock market after'1] o'clock prices retired a shade from the best figures of the tirst hour, but no weakness was displayed and the down- ward movement was restricted to the smallest limfts. With the culmination of the advance all actixity disappeared from the market, only St. Paul and Burlington showing any animation whatever. ‘The dullnew and staguation lasted throughout the hour, no feature of importance being developed, and at noon the muok--t was quiet and barely steady at something under the highest figures. OPERATIONS IN RICHMOND TERMINAL. The street has been full of rumors that heavy operators in Richmond Terminal and other southern securities had become embarrassed and it is now reported that one of them has failed to make bis accounts good and an as- signment is looked for. ‘An effort is being made, however, to have a syndicate take up the accounts and if this is done no formal aunouncement of embarrass, ment will made. [twas reported Yesterday that a loan had been culled on degree is punishable by life imprtsoument, the court having no alternative in tue matter | Notice of motion for a new trial was made and so sentence was not passed. Gourt fixed next Saturday as the time for heating argu- ‘ments on the motion for a new trial. . ‘THE CRIME. Wm. J. Elliott was the former proprietor and editor of the Sunlay Capital and with his brother, P. J. Elliott, killed Albert C. Osborn, g Feporter of the Sunday World, and W. L. Haghes, a bystander, besides wounding a num- ber of people during a shooting affray on High street in this city on the afternoon of February 2 last. The trial bas been in progress since May 11. Thecrime was the direct result of “personal journalist. oe THE STRIKE AT NEWARK. Running the Road With New Hands —Several Rows. Newank. N.J., July 28—The places of the strikers on the Rapid Transit are being rapidly filled, and the road ix now running as here- | tofore. The strikers gathered along the line to jeer at the men taking their places and sev- eral rows occurred, though there was no seri- ous trouble. This morning a number of tor- pedoes were placed on the Springfield avenue track, and when car passed over them there | was aloud explosion aud the passengers were greatly frightened. Obstructions have been placed on the tracks atdifferent places and the police have been | kept busy protecting the line. The peoplé liv- ing along the ri 1Ow wy mpathy with the | strikers, yelling “scab” at the new men. The tie-up of “all the lines, which was expected to take place this morning. did not occur. pate THE SIOUX COMMISSION, ‘They Succeed im Their Efforte With the Ogalsilas. Cureago, July 28.—A dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa, says: The Sioux Indian commis- it has just succeeded * in securing the necessary three-fqurth signatures of the Ogaialla Indians to the withdrawal of 900 Cheyenne Indians from Pine Ridge agency. ‘The treaty of 1880 changed these In- | diane from Rosebud to Pine Itidge nnd was ore | of the causes of the Inte trouble. The India on the strip of 2,000 square miles cut off by that treaty will hereafter draw rations at Kose- bud. The commissioners also received claims for $300,000 damages during the war scare, but they say the actual damages do not exceed 230,000. Nearly every Indiau has a claim. pie Som MANY SEE THE PRESIDENT. Be Receives the Delaware Odd Fellows and Many of the Citizens. Care Max Porxr, N. J., July 28.—Ex-United States Senator Werner Miller, who came here yesterday with Seoretary Tracy to see the President, left by an carly train this morning the Richinond Terminal Company. The officials say that the loan had matured and was paid. ‘The bonds which broke yesterday under re- ports of default were stronger today and ad- vanced 4 per cent. ——— RACING AT SARATOGA. A Large Attendance Witnesses the Running of the California and Spinaway Stakes, Sanatooa, N. ¥., July 28—The weather is fair for the races here today. ‘There are two stake races down on the program, the Califor- nia and Spinaway stakes. The track is in good, fine condition and the attendance is large. First race, purse $650. of which €150 to second, for maidens of nll ages, one mile and a sixtcenth: Starters: Headquarters (Coving- ton), 110, 4 to1; Frederick Walliams (It. Wil- liams), 110, 4 to1; Silver King (B. Williams), 102, 4 to 5; Wilroy (Lahsky), 102, 8 to 1. Ameri- can pools, Silver King even money agninst the eld. The race was won by Silver King, Wilroy was second and Headquarters third. ‘Time, 1.554. Silver King carried 234 pounds overweight, Second race, the Spinaway stakes for fil two years old. five furlongs. Starters: Zorling (Tarai), 113, 6 to 5: Promenade (Sumys), 105, 3 to 1; Marmont (Stevenson), 100, 15 to 1; Miss Dixie (Narvice), 105, 5 to 1; Vie filly (Lilly), 20 to 1; Astrakbau (Bryant), 105,15 to 1; Emma Primrose (Ritchie), 9, 100 to 1; Salonica (R. Williams), 105,4 to 1. American pools—Zor- Hing, $28; Promenade, €16; Salonics, €10; eld, 96. ‘Marmont took the lead, followed by Lorling and Promenade. Promenade then took the lead on the lower turn and held it against all comers, Lorling, ‘Salonica, Vie filly and Miss Dixie cont ‘with him. Promenade won by a length from the Vie filly, who beat Salonice half a length for the place.’ Time, 1.03. Promenade filly won with the ’Vic filly sec- ond and Salonica third. ‘Time, 1.03. carried five pounds overweight. ‘Third race—purse 2800, of which $150 to nd. One mile and a-quarter. Starters— Reolare (Covington) 107 pounds, even money; Angeles (It. Williams), 109 pounds, 7 to 5: Unele Bob (Drake), 112 pounds, 40 tol; Diable Taral), 109 pounds, 4 tol. American ieclare, 25; Los Angeles, 20; Diable, 5; Une b, Diable with Reclare second and Los ona Diablo carried two ages, with €1,000 ond and #100 to third, one mile—Starters: (Taral), 124 Jbs., 1 to 10 on; Santiago (R. Williams), 112 Ibs., 8to 1 against. American Eon, 50; Santiago, 7. ‘The race was won By Santiago, with Kon’ second. ‘Time, 1-44. id Eon were the only starters. for New York. Hon. John W. Foster, ex’min- ister to Busia, Spain and Mexico, arrived here with the President regarding the ree- treaty that he is now negotiating with Mr. Foster's present vist to the dent i for ihe same parpose. The President, Becretary Tracy, this afternoon received the Oxid Fellows of Dela. ware and a large number of residents here and at Cape May, who took the opportunity to pay respects Cardinal Gibbons, who had intended to: turn io Baltimore Jesterday, deterred his de- parture until sbis: they sold for cash and it was not their business served by the Leesburg le. Among to inquire as to the uses to which the goods | the reception committee were Y, White, were to be put. Tho shippers of the hay | Mayor H. E. Clagett. ex-Mayor G. R. Head, W. eargoes on the several vessels claim that the | E. Garrett, W. B. Lyneh of the Washingtonian hay was all purchased of leuding dealers, who | and B. F. Sheets of the Mirror. . ON. delivered it in cargo lots on the wharves where = WELCOMED TO LEESBURG, The New York and Washington ‘Troopers , Received With Honors, Bpecial Dispatch to The Evening Star. Lrrspvno, Va., July 28.—The cavalry troop on their march reached Leesburg todays few minutes after 1. Last night's camp was at Round Hill, where a dance was given in honot Of the visitors. At 9 this morning the rond was taken and the only stop made was at Hamilton, s,roralreception awaited the troopers. The citizens lined the road and loudly ap- planded a sharp little skirmish drill andcharge which was given, and as the troop out nearly all the houses were decorated with gay bunting. Outside of Leesburg a of citizens met the troop and escorted at through the streets and to the fair grounds, where the Sountifal Tuneh was camp is situated, and a also er, 48 BIG AS APPLES, ‘The Hallstones That Fell in Last Night's Storm in Nebraska. Hix Carex, Nex, July 28.—This vicinity was visited last evening by one of the most de- structive rain and hail storms of the season. Hailstones an inch and a half in diameter fell, leveling small grain to the ground. Garden vegetables are completely ruined, while corn is riddled and cannot recover. Scarcely one- half of the small grain has been harvested. Hor Srarvos, 8.D., July 28.—A terrible wind, hail and rain storm ¥isited this locality Sunday night, the bail doing much to window ts throughout the city. The mammoth plunge bath house was damaged to the amount Of several hundred dollars. ‘This is the second destructive hail storm that has visited Hot Springs thi Crops along the Chey- @ ich gave promive of the largest yield in the history of the country, were in ten minutes’ time literally ruined. Avovsta, Mr., July 28.—A hail storm yester- day did much e to crops in Kennebec county. Lightning injured a number of houses. -_-—-— IN A BLAZE*OF GLORY. The Foreign Commission of the Columbian Fuir Ends Its Stay in London. Loxpox, July 28.—The foreign commission of the Columbian fair commission ended its stay in England today ina blaze of glory with a luncheon at the Savoy Hotel. This banquet was dttended by a company of distinguished guests such as is seldom collected beneath one root. The whole of the Savoy Hotel was devoted to the use of*the Americans and, their friends, and from the summit of the building waved an enormous American flag. ‘reception and ‘ing rooms were festooned with the British and American colors and were otherwise deco- rated with flowers and plants. ‘Over eighty guests were assembled at the luncheon, including among the number three United States ministers, the Hon. Robt. T. Lincoln, Viscount Cross, Sir Richard Web- ster, Sir Edwin Arnold, Mr. Calvin 8. Brice, Sir 'Jobn Pender. Sir Charles Tupper, Mr. Robert McCormick and Sir Henry Wood. pict a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening and closing prices of he New ‘York Stock Market, as reported By epecial ire to Corson and Macartues 1410 'Fstrect. sf tl w ‘Washington Stock Exchange. jes—Regular call — 12 o'clock m: Washing- tontias Bowls, series A, $1,900 at 190, Wash i series B.S1,500 at 1803. Washington bid. 2-year fand, 6s, 1592, god, 140% wi-yeur fund, 58, 1599, gold, 108 bid. iwi, currency, 125 bid. — asked. ey guid, 143," 116 bid de Set i, Curr owD Huilrowd, 10-40, 64, 108 bid, 107 asked. Wash- Ington and Georgetown Kallroad Convertible 6s lys bid, 136 usked. Masoule Hall Assuciation, asked. Washington Markec ie tt, 130 Vid, — asked. Wasl- ington Aarket Company imp. 5 bid, — asked. Merican, Security atid Trust Company, 3, 100bid, asked. Washington Light Infantry Istmory és, 144, 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light 1n- fantry 34, 78, 194, 954 Vid, 107 asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series A, 6, 127 bid, 131 asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series B, @3, 125 bid. 13, asked. Washingtou Gas Com- ny” Convertible 6s, 180 bid. — asked. Ecking- Ton Railroad 6%, 95 bid. 198 asked. Chesapeake ‘and Potomue Telephone, ist mortgage 6a, 01 bid, 106 waked. Capitor aud North O Street Ruliroud iat 01 54, 105 bid, Li0asked. Metropolitan Kall Tie Light Couvertiblg 5s, 106 bid, 112 asked. ual Bank Stocks—Babkeot Washington, — asked. Bank of Repuvife, 270 bid, — asked. lan, 22 bid, Ys asked.” Centra. $00 b.d. isi" bid, —‘asked. Farmers und Me- hanics’. 185 bid. — asked. Citizens’, id. Yes asked. Columbia, 16) bid, — asked Cap: tal, 141 bid, — uskec. West ‘7 bi, asked. ‘Traders’, 113 bid, 120 wae. Meallroad Stocks -Washingtot. and. Georgetown, 214 bid, 28) asked. Metropoutan. 110 bid, 190 asked. Columbia, 6% bid, — asked. Street, 35 bid, 43 asked. diers”’ Home, — bid, — asked. Georgetown and bid, éSusKed. “Glen Echo, — bid, 51 d, — asked. a bid, 523g asked. Metropolitan, 81 bid, — ‘ask ‘Natio vid, #9 asked. Arling- ‘ton, 175 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 63 bid, — asked. Columbia, 153; bid, 17 asked. German-American, 185 bid, — asked. Potomac, 78 bid, — asked. People’s, 6 bid, asked. Lincoln, 6 bid, — asked. Comumercial, 4 vid. — asked. Title lusurance Stocks—Real Estate Title, 127 bid, 185 asked. Columbia Tit bid, 7 asked. Gas and Klectric Light Stoc ‘asiington Gas, “43 Did, 435, asked. Georgetown Gas, 43 bid. U.S. Electric Light, 150 bid, 165 asked. Pennsylvania, 2% bid,—asked. hesapeak id, 63 asked. Amer- {Cam Graphophoue, 4 Ud 6 ask Miscellaneous Stow ashington Market Com- Ww » 14 bid, — asked. Great Fuils Ice Company, pana, 163. asked. Bull Kun Pauoramna, Com: bid, — asked. Pueumatic Gun Car- Lasked. Ivy City Brick Company, , — bid, — asked. wer~ ug Company, — old, 100 asked. ‘Sufe Deposit and 1Tust Compantes— Washington riage, Sty bid, ocean ‘Deposit Company, 115 bid, 125 asked. Wash- ington own and 1 fast Company, 44. id, — ed. American Security ‘Fuss Company, 91 Vid, 96 wsked. *Ex. dividend. Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, July 25.—Fiour firmer, unchanged om th te, 14,001 barrels; lar sfeceipts, ser? barrels snipmen sales, 1,575 barrel it irregular—spot, Se'ci" the month, 94a935,. August, ‘sizcame; Sep- tember, 9 scaos; October, ds\ca¥s¥; houtitern wheat strong: Fultz, 9¥ul.0u; Longverry, {35,438 bushels; sil sales, ‘2 mouth, bushels, uahels. Oats fir and ‘ac tive inguiry—No.'2 white western, 43 asked; No. S'mixdd western, 48 asked—recelpty, 1000 els; shipment none: stock, 63,159 bushels, rT demand—No: 9, 77—Teceipts, 100 bu: none; Atock, 8038 bi Hay slow—good to choice timothy, 16.0, Grain f ruts steady, unchanged. Cott very quiet—middling, nominally, 8 Provisions, active and prices improving — meas pork, 12.008 14.50; bulk meats, louse clear rib sides, 7; ders, % cured smoked ined, & Batter, belaiged.. Bees ——.__ A Waorzax Max Ssuecrep.—Itis understood ‘that the Seeretary of the has selected ‘s western man to be iuue ‘Treas- ury Department. ‘The Balmaceda has arrived at Lisbon, Friday anes Goes THE G A R. ENCAMPMENT. Preparations for the Campaign in Detroit About Completed. ‘MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Last NIGHT—LRADING 6. A. R. MEN AGAINST COL. LIN- COLN'S CANDIDACY FOR COMMANDER-IN-CHIRF— ‘WHAT THE COLONEL HIMSELF SAYS ABOUT IT. Tho preparations for the campaign in Detroit to secure the G. A. R. encampment for Wash- ington next year are now about completed. The members of the executive committee and of tho invitation committes met at Willard’s last night and talked matters over. The invi- tation committee to go to Detroit as finally an- nounced is composed of District Commissioner Douglass and Messrs. R. A. Parke, John Joy ‘Edson, O. G. Staples, S. B. Hege, Frank Hat- ton, E. B. Hay, Louis D. Wine, Isadore Saks, Charles T. Wood and Geo. W. Driver. Last night at the joint meeting a motion was carried inviting Mr. Ros A. Fish, secretary of the ger™ eral committee, to accompany the invitation committee to Detroit. Gen. W. W. Dudjey and “Corporal” Tanner have also been invited to 0 to Detroit as guests of the committee. The arty will leave at 7:40 p.m. Saturday over the ennsylvania road on a special car attached to the special Detroit train. They expect to ar- rive in Detroit Monday morning at 7 o'clock. ‘They will stop on the way at Watkins’ Glen and Niagara Falls. WASHINGTON AXD COL. LINCOLN'R CANDIDACY. Mr. Turner, who was present with other Grand Army men at the meeting last night, spoke his views on the subject of the encamp- ment guite freely. He was extremely confi- dent that the G. A. R. would come to Washing- ton. There was one thing, however, he said, that was being used ns a strong argument against Washington by those who were work- ing for Lincoln, Neb. _ This was the eandidacy of Col. Chas. P. Lincoln for the office of com- mander-in-chief. Mr. Turner said that the same department could not get both the en- campment and the commander-in-zbief. While he did not believe Col. Lincoln would be lected the fact that he was in the ficld candidate would be used to deprive Washing- ton of votes as the piace for the enoampment. Warden Burke, past department commander, who was present, said that Col. Lincoln, from Present appearunces, wonld not be presented As » candidate by the unanimous action of the delegation from this department. ‘The members of the committee did not dis- cuss the matter, Commissioner Donglass stating that this was a question belonging exclusively tothe Grand Army and with which the citj- zens’ committee had nothing to do. OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED. During the course of the evening reports were made showing that the flags, banners, printed addresses, maps, badges and other campaign material and the souvenir plate to be resented to the eacampment were all ready. Hivos decided to place’ the souvenir plate on exhibition in Saks & Co.'s window before tak- ing it to Detroit, dditional subscriptions were announced a8 follows: A.S. Pratt & Son, $25; E. & E. Boteler, $25; Dr.C. M. Jordan,’ #10; 0. L. Pitney,’ #10; Francis Hufty, €10: John McGregor, #10; W. Y. Houghton Co., #10; E. T. Jenkins, #5; B. B. Bradford, 810; C. A. White, @5. again The executive committee will meet tonight and the invitation committee will meet with them Friday night. During the meeting last night Mr. Tanner said that he did not believe people here thoroughly appreciated the: magnitude of what had been undertaken. If the encampment came here, he said, the city would be jammed as it had never been jammed before. ‘Taking a practical business view of it, he claimed that it would bring at least 22,000,000 into the and was well worth striving for on this ground. as well as on grounds of sentiment. THE G. A. R. MEX. The avowed candidacy of Col. Lincoln for the office of commander-in-chief and its. prob- able effect on the encampment has been dis- cussed considerably by G. A. It. men here. On of thé prominent men who will go to Detroit a delegate informed a Srar reporter that the G. would never vote the two great honors—the office of command: chief and the encampment—to the same city. ‘This never had been done and never would be done. ‘The rule is to elect the new commander- in-chief before voting on the location, and #0 many G. A. R. men think Washington's chances of securing the encampment may be consider- ably embarrassed if Col. Lingoln is urged asa candidate. On the other hand there are G.A.R. men who say that there is no rule of practice, but it hus simply never happened that the campmont and the commauder-in-chief have been voted to the same department. Friends of Col. Lincoln insist that his candidacy has no bearing whatever on the encampment ques- tion, and some urge that it would be of the reatest adyantage to have the encampment fold in the tity whore the commander-in-chief resided. There will be several candidates for the office, it is said. COL. LINCOLN AND WIS CANDIDACY. Col. Lincoln in speaking of his candidacy as being opposed to the claims of this city as the place for holding the next national encamp- ment of the Grand Army, as has been alleged, said today that this was ‘an entire misuppre- hension. says that he is as much inter- ested in having the next encampment held here as any one possibly could be, and there is nothing either in precedents ‘or in the circumstances as far as he knows that renders the two things incompatible. In 1875 Gen. Hartranft was elected commander-in-chief at the encampment held in Chicago, when it was voted to hold th® next en- campment in the Department of Pennsylva- nia, of which Gen. Hartranft was a mem- ber. At the encampment held in Philadel- phis Gen. Hartranft was re-elected In the b A bia, | Year 1479 Col. Lincoln says that Gen. Earnshaw of Dayton, Ohio, was elected command chief at the encampment held in Albany, N-Y., and Dayton, Ohio, was selected us the next place of meeting. Col. Lincoln adds that two-thirds of the dele- gates from this city, who have votes in the en- campmentpare favogable to his candidacy. He ys that comrades of influence in other parts of the country have already announced them- selves ax being in favor of Washington as the lace and Lincoln as the commander-in-chiet. fre further states that his official duties will not, interfere with the performance of the duties that belong to the commander-in-chief of the Grand Army. He is of the opinion that the objections to his candidacy as expressed thus far aro not valid and would not stand a practi- test. THE POTOMAC RELIEF conPs, Ata meeting of the Potomac Woman's Relief Corps last night arrangements were completed for sending a large delegation to Detroit. Their headquarters will be in the First Baptist Church, on the cornor of Cass avenueand Bag; street, aud the members claim that these will the most beautiful headquarters in the city. About sixty members of the corps will go to Detroit, part by the Baltimore and Obio and part by the Pennsylvania aystem, tho delegates aving 6; cars un the same train carrying the Grand Army delegates. THE G. A. R. TRAIN, The arrangements for the departure of the G. A. R. delegation as officially announced in an order by Department Commander Pipes are as follo-vs: ‘The following comrades have been appointed & committee to provide transportation to Detroit, Mich., on the occasion of the twenty- fifth natioyal encampmen: of the Grand Army of the Republic during the first weck of August next: A. F. Dinsmore, senior vice department commander; Jno. P. ‘Church, assistant adju- tant general, and Marion T. Anderson, ant quartermaster general. In conjunction with a similar committee from the Old Guard, com) of Licuts. Van Deusen and Burger and Sergeant Harris, they have made the fol- lowing arrangements: Leave over the Balti- wpeci Soloek att on Bs August 2, pussi o'el a.m. on Sunday, through Harper's Ferry” ‘Cumberland, Za ville, Mansdeid ‘and Toledo, veathing Deiat about 10 a.m. Monday, August’. Lea porepaesdagrats arrest the train willl Philadel Postmaster Sherwood left for Detroit yester- ay and will remain in that city until the en- campment is over. Secretary Proctor will goto Detroit on the train that will carry the Washington committee on invitation. id GLEN ECHO CHAUTAUQUA. Interest Increasing—Entertaining Lectures by Niven and Junes—Program Today. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Guxx Ecno, July 28, 1891. ‘The attendance and interest daily increase as the assembly session draws toa close. Peo- ple are gradually beginning to appreciate the delightful ride out in the electric cars, through the woods and over the hilis, where the view extends miles and miles over across the Vir ginia hills. The program yesterday was very enjoyable. The lecture by Robert Niven, eng., on Glad- stone and Bright was very interesting to thoughtful people. He discusses freely and fairly the questions of the day, and although every one cannot agree perfectly with him all admire his skillful handling of his subject. The evening leeture, by Rev. G.Chapman Jones of Rochester, NY. war one of the Drightest and most enjoyable lectures given on this program. He is a fascinating talker and kept his andienco awake and expectant every moment. sub- ject wae “On- Folks,” « brilliant disenssion of eredity an¢ human brotherhood. Dr. vones graduated wit? bonore in Ia literature and other subset at Trinity College, Dublin. He wa’ for fox. years sole instructor in En- language and literature in Queen's Col- . Taunton, England, one of the colleges of London University. He is known as a writer of articles on literary subjects in the London Quarterly Review and varions periodicals in is country. Mr. Niven will lecture at 4:90 to- day on “Goethe and-Carlyle—Their Differences and Resemblances.” He is an enthusiast on Carlyle and this is considered one of his best lecture will be by Rev. G. Chapman Jones on “Americanisms.” On Wednesday night Dr. Gillet will give a lecture on “In the Heart of the Blue Ridge,” illustrated by stere- ticon. On Friday night the association will ve a farewell reception to Miss Clara Barton. ‘inn Barton will close her Red Cross building for the season and the assembly managers de- sire to show their appreciation of her work here. The Freeman-Donneily debate will not take s Mr. Dounelly telegraphed he could not come. — DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. BIDS FOR A POLICE STATION. Bids were opened by the Commissioners at their board meeting today for the constraction of the new seventh precinct police station on Q street between 32d and 38d streeta. The building is to be of brick and three stories in height. The bitis were as follows: Jas. R. Young, $19,773: Brigham & Lowe, £21,325; C. Tuomas, €21,000; J. H. Howlett, £19,050. THE CLOCKS DISAGREE. The course of local government at the Dis- trict buildings is timed by a circuit of electric clocks in the differeng rooms and corridors. They keep the same time; when one is right all are right. Something hus been out of order lately und for a couple of days past have told as many times ae they ha The officials around the buildings ha‘ good deal of amusement out of it all. Peo- ple set their watches by these clocks or rattle their own timepieces to ace whether it is they that have stopped in their pursuit of time. Some who are desirous of being fhe noon meeting of the board have reached there at one, five or nino as the case may be. There was a large relief in the mental strain when the clocks were fixed today and all told the same story as to the time of day. REPAIRS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS. ‘The Commissioners have approved the esti- mates of Inspector of Buildings Entwisle for the repaire of school buildings as foilo: Fifth division, "$1,507.50; county, 3,868.93; fourth division, $2,032.50; first’ division, $2,572.50; second division, $2,451.50; seventh eighth divisions, $3,718. POLICEMAN WORK'S CASE. Maj. Moore bas submitted to the Commis- sioners the findings of the police trial board in the case of Policeman J. W. Work, recommend- ing that officer's dismissal from the force. Charges were filed against Officer Work by Mr. Aaron Bradshaw and other citizens of Enst Washington, complaining of his conduct on June 30 when they were searching for « burglar. Lawyer Ambler Smith, the officer's counsel, has asked a weck’s delay in order to put before the Commissioners some counter testimony. TO SPRINKLE THE AVENUE. Superintendent Arnold of the strect cleaning department informed the Commissioners today that the contractor who is laying the Pennsyl- vania avenue cable tracks had put a sprinkler on thestreet this morning. ely the nuisance caused by the dust aud dirt that has been complained of in a petition of leading business men along the avenue sent to the Commissioners. BUILDING PERMITS. John Paul Jones, H. J. Gray and A. A. Thomas took out a permit yesterday for a brick office building on G street between 6th and 7th streets, 103 by 212 feet, six stories and cellar. A. P. Clark, jr,” is the — architect, Frank N. Carver ‘the builder and the cost of the building is $230,000. Other building permits were issued as foliows: Elbert and 8. Maloney, brick carriage repository, 1232-36 12th street, $9,000; Chris, Ruppert, two brick dwellings, 1712 and 1714 Corcoran street, $11,000: Thomas i. two frame dwellings, Giles street, Rosedale, 1,300; William ‘Chunning, frame Swelling, | ton avenue, Hilisdule, : 1. F. Swartzell, twelve brick dwellings, 1208-1230 Half street southeast, £12,000; L. A. Leishear, ri Brand £ streots, $3,000: Vandensen & Usilton, four brick dwellings, 629-635 L street south- east, £6,000. A building permit was issued to- day toJohn F. Waggsfnan to erect six two- story brick dwellings on Sprace street, Le Droit Park, at a cost of £15,000. BIDS FOR SEWER BRICK. Bids were opened by the Commissioners at | the charge she said she became tired of work- | noon for supplying and delivering paving and | '" re sewer bricks fur the District. There wer three bidders and the bids were as follows: A. Gleason, within the limits of Washington, pav- ing brick, per thousand, €9.74; sewer brick, €8. Georgetown—paving, " $10;' sewer, €3.75. County—sewer, $10: at yard, @8.75. Washing- ton Hydraulic Press Brick C Wash. i ving, $10.50; yard, €8.75. ‘The Washington Brick Machine Company had three bids, paving brick, No. 3, Washing- ton, #15.97. In addition there were bids on exhibits B and A. ‘They were as follows: Washington—paving, $8.93 and €10.98; sewer, ch. Georgetown—paving, €9.43 and $11.43; sewer, $7.75 cach. County—pavi $11.93 and £13.93; ‘sewer, 89.23 each; _y: paving, $8 and @9.93. 4 MARRIAGE ANNULLED, Mary Stuart McKenney Freed From Charles Edwin Reed, -Judgo Hagner in the Equity Court today made a decree annulling the marriage in the The bill was filed April 13 last by Messrs. Shellabarger & Wilson and stated that on No- | gi, vember 19 last she and the respondent were in form of law but not in effect marriod, because the said pretended marriage was brougat about by fraud, impositions, intimidationsand threats by Reed, by which she was deprived of her will power; that she understood it to be in form and not in fact, and immediately after the cere- mp beh arated. from him and bas never Su eietaratoe Sree ee et Graco M. E- Chureh, and a note of Médouney's, dated November 21 last. say ‘that : “I will state I forced D. M by to me on the ition ‘tit is 3 if + oss 8 > bd i —Assistant Secre- tary ‘the collector of ‘admit, free of duty and agouti and one > Bd ative for immediate me ship | better when counsel told him, A CASE OF FATHER-IN-LAW. ‘Wm. D. Porter Put Under Bonds Not to In- jure His Daughter's Husband. William D. Porter, who is nephew of Admiral Porter and father-in-law of James J. O'Brien, was placed on trial in the Police Court this aftrrnoon charged with threats teward his son-in-law. O'Brien is the young man who eloped with Mr. Porter'sdaughter some months | ‘go after she had met him at the Riggs House. | Mr. Porter, who was under #800 bail, was not represented by counsel. Mr. O'Brien, who isa young man, said that | his father-in-law had been threatening his life | for eight months, “Six months ago,” said the Witness, “I had him arrested for threats, but | my wife was #0 nervous over the affair that I | had the charge nolle prossed.”” ! “What is all this difficulty about?” inquired | the court. married his danghter without bis con- sent,” he replied. “Since then he has tried to | separate us in every manner. He has threat- ened to kill my wife and myself and then poison bimself.” - REN FATHER THREATENED To KILL MIM. ess, continuing, said that Sunday he buried his only child and the defendant came to the funeral, and, said O'Brien, “be acted like crazy man.” “He threatened to kill me,” continued O'Brien, “stab me or shoot me, and yesterday he n He sent a de- © ten days in me. ai positive that my life and the life of my wife are in dauger, and, furthermore, I be- lieve he is insane.” Witness said be had the opinions of Drs. Hazen and Latimer (hat no sane man would act in such itueswtold of at the funeral at 5 ving at the defendant acted in au insane menne:, both in the hack and at the cemetery. THE FATHER TELLS MIR STORY. Tho defendant in his own behalf testified that his daughter left home on the 26th of June a year ago, and said ehe was going to | ¥isita friend in Alexandria, but instead of go- ing there she went to baltimore and, got marr away yud left « myself and Admiral Por- ter, my uncle, assisted me in tinding the poor | unfortunate girl. Wrote us letters and in one of them she said she ‘prayed that God would curse the man she married.’ ” This caused the husband to rise in astonish- ment, but a word from the lips of his better half satistied him, "i “I did say,” the father continued, “that I felt sometimes like killing her, because of her duct, but J wouldn't hurt a hair in her | .” ‘Continuing, he said he was not at the church the day of the funeral; that he bought flowers wen the child died because of the love for his daughter. ta ry, be said, some Indies cet hima: “Don't shoot this mau,” buthesaid he bad uo such idea, nor did he ever carry a Weapon. ‘Taking from his pocket a picture he said: re is the picture of my poor child as els now look at ct see what n wreck she is.” "| | He repeated that he loved his dahghter and | would not harm her or her kasband, but, be said, his family aad been broken up and made wretched and now he intended to sell out bis home and leave the city. paitather witness also gave testimony in his lf Mrs. O'Brien was then asked if she had any- thing to say, and she responded: ‘THE WIFE SUSTAINS HER HUSBAND. “What my husband has said is perfectly true. We are notin want. My “husband and I are devoted to each other and he supports me to the best of his ability. “‘So far as the letters are concerned I never wrote a letter against my husband, as my father suid, and if such letters are produced they are forgeries.” “Have you anything to say further?” “Oh, yes,” she replied, if I could only re- member them, I would like to «ay them all for my husband.’ And #0 far as that picture is concerned that was taken five years ago, when Iwas much younger, and so far as my being a wreck is concerned that is the result of my | father’s uctions.* Judge Harper required Mr. Porter to give real estate security m the eum of £100 to keep the peace or go to jail for one moutu, and be sent for Mr. Clark, his bondsman. SUSTICE HARPER'S JUSTICE, Me Presides in the Police Court During the Absence of Judges Miller and Kimbail. Justice W. C. Harper administered justice in the Police Court this morning and will con- tinue to do so during the absence of JIndges | Miller and Kimball, who are now on their sum- mer vacation. Since Justice Harper last held court many changes have been made about the building, and owing to the increased number of policemen the judge found a correspond- ingly increased number of defe Among the legal talent the judge founda number of strangers, aud in almost the first case tried the jndge mistook the lawyer for the defendant and inquired of him if he had any- thing to ray in his own behalf and only learned “I appear as counsel for the defendant.” wate stable, alley between 9th and 10th and | error, but it was too late. The judge smiled and tried te correct his The testimony was concluded and the de- fondant was fined £10. Policeman Jim Fenton of the South Washing- ton precinct appeared and charged Kate Whit with being a Louse alley vagrant. Kate! name appears on the record as often as any other of her class, and in making adenial of and needed a rest. judge Harper said he would send her where could geta month's rest and would hot have to pay any board. Kate went down on the farm. Michael Hill, arrested on North Capitol street by Policeman Brennan, plead guilty to charge of vagrancy and went down for sixty v8. Henry Carey forfeited $5 for using profane language corner of 13th and B streets north- east. Louisa Bleckburn and Annie Johnson,a colored couple from Louse alley, were called for engag- ing in what they calied “cross-questions.” Louisa did not appear because she had col- lateral and Annie was fined $5. aa “This man is a shell worker,” eaid Detective Horne, when ayoung Baltimorean named Jacob Anreibn was arraigned as a suspicious person. “Do you mean an ornamental shell worker?” inquired the judge. “No, your honor,” answered the officer. “This man is a crook; he's no good.” The cfiicer said that the prisoner had ex- his willingness to return home and the judge accepted personal’ bonds for that Pranrelim said he would leave as soon as be got his clothes from the laundry. John , a colored mau, who has beon sing about thekilnsof the Washington brick machine, was in on a charge of being a vag. President Holbrook of thecompany ap) against the prisoner. He said that John would work, buthe also gets drunk and lives about the kilns until he has become a ni Thirty 4 ‘The business of the court has so greatly in- creased lately that the van now makes two oF l Hib i i I ; g a Ef i if i li = at % ‘They Object to Supt. Arnold's Order Requin ing Ten Hours’ Work. ‘The Commissioners granted a hearing today to 8 committee from the central board of relief, who called in the interests of the laborers whe sre employed upon the work of cleaning the streets and alleys ig the District. The committee consisted of Mesers. Richard "A. Dawson, A. A Mallory and W.C. Com. Mr. Dawson was the spokes- man and said that a week ago Superintendent Arnold of the street-cleaning department bad issned an order compelling the laborers te | work ten hours «day instead of eight,aa hereto fore. ‘The men receive €1.50 and lose a good many days because of rain and other reasons, and this increase in the number of their work- ing hours ts an unnecessary hardship. Ho presented several letters and Leryn] | seking that Mr. Arnold's onder be revebed, and Mr. Dougiass replied that the Commissioners would consult Mr. Arnold and take the matter under consideration. — A Kow Over a Devt. Somuel Horowite and St. Clair Fechner are both in the jewelry business, und the formet owed the iatter a bill, so it was claimed. Feeh- ner testified in the Police Comrt today that after repeated visits to Horowite's place an@ asking for the money —€11.25—he called one morning and said: “Horowit:, why don't you pay me that bill? He was standing with bisarmon the show gase, when Horowitz strack him in the eve. Then he said Horowitz got « pistol and throat ened to kill bim. When he drew the revolver witnoss told him that he Horowitz) would not Kill a louse. ‘The defendant testified in bis own bebalf that he told Fechner he had not the money at thet time, but would pay him when he got it, Fech- he ‘said, then called im @ “liar” and © ‘oward.”” Horowitz denied striking the complainant ag he stated. The case was dismissed. callin Marriage Licenses. Marriage liceusos have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: Sylvester Russell and Mary Short: Frank P. Stubbs and Estella Smith; Lewis Warner Campbell and Lucy Jane Hollins: George Cooper of Freder- icksburg, Va., and Susie Rebecca Nelson of Alexsudria, Va.; Jesse ©. Drake of Raleigh, N. €., and Agnes E. Williaus. —— The Next National Democratic Convention, Mr. William Dickson, the District member of the national democratic committee, bas re- ceived a letter from a committee of St. Louis ton, including the mayor and other prominent citizens, setting forth the advantages of that city asa place for holding the national demo- cratic convention of 1892 and ask Mr. Dickson's favorable consideration o! the — mat Mr. Dickwon hes _re- sponded, calling attention to the fact that ashington will be the great convention city of the future and that ite claims would be pre- sented to the national committee. The hotel accommodations and facilities of Washington, Mr Dickson says, give tt advan- tages which will make ite claim when presented. a strong one. —— ie ‘Three Divorces Granted. Judge Haguer today made a decree of divorce in favor of Albert F. Smith Aunie F. Smith. The bill, filed by Cook & Sutherloud, sets forth the marriage March 30, 1881, and that they lived as husband and wife till May 16, 1885, when be charges sbe left and deserted him, compelling him togive up honse- keeping Hagner also made « decree divorcing Judge W. E. Geddings from the bonds of ‘metrimony with Laura Geddings. The bill, filed by Mr. Campbeli Carrington.states that they were mar ried in April, 1851, aud charges that she after- ward remained out late at night and finally, on May 7, 1684, she deserted him. Judge Haguer also made a decree of divorce in the case of Mary E. Schlosser against James - Schlosser. ‘Tbe bill sets forth the marriage December 5,184, by Rev. Father Ryan, and charges adultery with one Muggie Futch im August, 1680. a A Sudden Death. Monday morning about 6 o'clock Thomas Clark, a clerk in the certificate division of the * pension office, was found dead in his bed in Lia room at his boarding house, No. 466K street, ——— ‘The Latest Barial Permits. During the twenty-four hours ending st noom today burial permits were issued from the health otiice for the following: White—Mary E. Pierce, 4 years, cancer; Eliza Haislup, 17 youre, pueumonia; A, Moore, iS years, gastritis: Wm. L. Hextinger, 51 years, heart disease. Colored—Arthur Brown, 2 yeara, pneumonia; Betty Green, 2 years, heart fail= trod Belth, 10 pears eniligys Mery Toles, re , 70 years, senility; 1 year, scatiatinn. —_—e Died This Afternoon. Mr. Brown, the condnetor of the Baltimore and Potomac freight, who was injured by being knocked of » train on the Long Bridge this morning, died about 2:80 0 clock this afterneoa, at Providence Hospital. —— Move Revaesustarives.— Representatives: of the Commercial Club of Mobile, Ala, accom- panied by Benators Morgan and Pagh, called Postmaster General Wanamaker today and him to make Mobile one of the ports which the new subsidized ould start. Mr. Wanamaker promised the matter under advisecment. Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the signal otiice today: Sa. m., 68;2 p.m, 74 Maximum, #1; minimum, 61. Tass. 2 NICHOLBON_—VAN TASSELL. On Jaly 2 Church, ROBERT J. ATCHULSON to McKIM VAN TASSELL,Qotn of Washington. a DIED. BAYNE. Op Sunday, 3 st 2:0 a.m. MA THDA BAYRE wiaow ot Thomet agreed ht five stars and Bve monte from St. Peter's Churc morning. Jaly 2, st were. > |. On Tuesday, July 2h, INU, after a: geatnatural em TAM “eld Manoel of Sona! shirts-fourta ear of hiv sue Panerai wil sabe place frou hie iste renidence, €35 New Jersey, avenue’ north Tope eles frends teascony.) wert, at are invited to attend. (Vi) Fun services will be held at his late eke eens ae ee eee Soca ree CUNNINGHAM, On Monday, July 22, 1a, at 3 the 27th of July, IHL, Orleans, La., aged forty oust Lo MATHEW am c. - 1017 Twenty: street orth wee tg Dock sit, GS Pm