Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1892, Page 5

———— _hesvily. Preereeseee Good thing for you that we bought so << see, ‘You lose from 2 to 25e. every time you —— _ buy « piece of Underwear outside of our store. ‘As we said yesterday, we do not ex- ‘actly limit you to one or two pieces at these special prices, yet we request that In this special sale is included our entire stock of Fine-grade med Cambric and Muslin Underwear. Ifyou have Underwear tobuy you can dey it deat of us. Better Underwear and lower prices. Bro Banoars For Tae fronts.’ Sizes 4 to 13 years. Sold about ———— my 15c. Eacu. taneee A Basoarx Ix Siar. Ladfes Fancy Striped Flannelette ‘Walking Skirts. Sold about town for 50c. Ostx 390. Eaca. Tse Box Marcne. 314-316 Tru Sr. N.W. For Mex To Tarex Asocr. a a ak ar rEnmyY 2: ‘TTTTHIg weather is hard on the “‘done-up” SHIRTS. Every man ought to recruit his supply—NOW— before it gets any warmer. We don’t need to eaation you to be careful. Your experience has taught you that there are Shirts—and SHIRTS. The bright- est flowers are not the most fragrant. Brass can be polished to the glitter of gold. You won't find our SHIRTS “‘polfshed” at all. They are “rough dry"— justasthey left the markers’ hands. There are no fmperfections to hide—and nothing to hide them if there were any. PERFECT FITTING—and in four wrades. Tae Isvixcrmte-50c. DWIGHT ANCHOR COTTON with PURE LINEN BOSOM. “« Tur wranen-62 30. UTICA MILLS MUSLIN—PURE LINEN BOSOMS—reinforced back and fromt. Tar “Asax—75e. WAMSUTTA MUSLIN—2100 LINEN BOSOM—reinforced and stayed. Tae . Penrrcriosy-$1 . NEW YORK MILLS MUSLIN—hand-sewed butwaboles—PURE LINEN BOSOMS. Tae “Qearer Crrv$1 WAMSUTTA MUSLIN—and the acme of shirt creation. Ask your wife about these different muslins. They are standards—Nothing but good report is heard of them—and of the SHIRTS we make them into. Jeax Duawens. ‘Their camfort goes without saying. All summer Jong you can count on our having s complete supply. Ours are the “PEPPERELL” JEAN—stout as steel for wear. In two qualities— Ar 65 Cesrs. RIBBED ANKLES—elantic and a help to SONESEE saStS frum 2S walt and 20 length to 40 waist and 32 le TER WEIGHT, with tapes at the but cut to fit perfectly. Tar “Snaves Or Nioxr.~ Our NIGHT ROBES are “‘second editions” of the “‘day shirts.” We have found the fitting patterns— You will like In three grades— and ong stitchers take careful atitches. four taste in trimming, too. ered in White, Blue and All sizes—14-ineh to heat needlewor 7-inch neck measure. Tar “Siuver K IN@r— vi 5c. Made of WAMSUTTA MUSLIN. of generous length, with a pocket—piainly tnished. Tae “Besr—85e. ‘They hold all the points of ict, No better, cout more im tian” moet pages. If yon look to the stores that sell nothing but MEN'S FURNISHINGS for these things—you sre apt to find the prices “‘up-ish.” Here—with us—they are part of Our great stock that supplies your family—and are only expected to return to us their mite of profit. Of Course that cuts down the cost. Logical—is it not? Prrars, “NINTH AND THE AVENUE." ‘Established 1540. Telephone 985. WILL BUY A SLIGHTLY USED UP- Tbe Hie the. greate Seres or Boo. Fiano diem 31 a fered. See it, hear it. HUGO WORC Dealers, ozs th st. hee DDI D EEE DDD PEPER Y Exe Bob Bod ¥ REFRIGERATORS we @ reputation of over FORTY YEARS’ standing acknowl: everywhere the best family Exig Sieh cater = ‘ M. W. Bevenior, Importer of POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND GLASS, 2215 F and 1216 G ste, myl7 Two Srssoxazte Ireus “DMONSTON’S. Tae Resvr-Mave Wanr. Tamar Boos To Woxsx. Savage Tom Axp Mom. & Tae Wasr Or 1892. A Vuay Turoaraxr Sure. Prenwars the most important ale of Waite that bas ‘Occurred in any city of the United States commences tomorrow at the Palais Royal. ‘Thies written ed- visediy. Our buyers have been told again snd again by commercial agents (drummers) who travel from ‘one end of the country to the other that they have not seen @ more complete collection. W aiar mates tomorrow's ale of especial interest And importance is the rivalry that existe between the Duyer of Lawn Waists and the buyer of Silk and Sateen Waiste—the manager of the Cotton Under- wear Department buys the one and the man who looks after the Wrap Department buys the other, and the rivalry ts as Keen as if they were opposition stores. T ue poper of the Lawn and Pereale Waiste sn- ‘ounces for tomorrow the following special prices: 59c. Wasts For 46.. Made of superior India Lawn, with the new style turn-over collar and cuffs. Small, medium and extra 750. Warsts For 64c. ‘The improved Norfolk Waist of finest Indie Lawn. Attention is asked to the grace and fit of the rull sleeve. $1.25 Waisrs Fon 980. ‘White and Colored Lawn Waists, with the new style Pleated Jabots and turn-over collar and cuffs, trimmed ‘with pleating, so constructed that they may Le easily laundered. $1.68 Wasrs For $1.48. Persian Lawn Blouse Waists, with best quality embroidery trimming—guaranteed to wash and look ‘a8 good as new. $2.25 Waste For $1.98. Paris style Persian Lawn Waists, with jabots of hand-made embroidery and Plat Valonciennes laces. Superior garments even at 2.25. A RRR AA RB. A BGG s A RG GAA > x NNW BBA A RGOGA A i hw Before we quote the buyer of the Silk Waists Jet usremind you that our entire grand gatber- td Dae oe ge HE Kk nob a ba. BS wwwa Yi A Sh We'w RAAT Mes8 Fogg ALrrenion is asked by the Palais Royal bayer to the fact that these Waists do not require laundering, ‘and that they will outwear several lawn waists. Of Surah and India Silks, Black, Navy and the new Reds. The very latest styles, in all sizes. Choice for 84.98. Brack a Wasrs. : ‘This branch of the department iss distinct one—s spectalty. Investigation will result in the resder agreeing with what the traveling ageats of the manu- facturers say: The Palaie Royal's stock of Black Silk Waists ie one & the finest in the country. Fast Black Stik Waists, custom-made Fast Black Silk Waiste, custom-made. Sux Wasts Ix Coross. But few establishments where such variety of shades may be found. Especially pointed, too, are the Glace or Two-tone Silk Waists and Blouses. $9.50. assis moues of Giace sites, in reat variety of lovely colors. No better quality or style or finish garments—in fact the identical blouses—usually retail at 812.50. $6.50. Silk Waistsin 111 different styles—all exclusive. Of Indie and Surab Silks, light and dark grounds, in all colors, with figures, stripes, polka dots, &e., ad injinitum. $5.75. ‘Silk Waists in London Ked, Cream and Marine Blue India and Surah Silks, with the new style ruftied fronts, BAD8. wasats in same quality as at 95.75, bat lespelaborately finished. They fit with the same faultless elegance. Orn Kuss Or Wusrs. DBe. tor Sateen, Fiannelette, Madras and Percaline Waists. The last mentioned, with Blue grounds and White dote and stripes, are fast colors and very stylish. $1.35. ‘These Silk-like Silkine Waists have Navy ‘and Black grounds, with White figures, stripes and dots. The appearance and fit of the more expensive Silk Waists. $1.98. enciisn sedras ciotn Watste: grounds of all colors, with White stripes forming checks, plaids, &e. The Lawn Waists in Light Blue, Pink, Cream, Cardinal, are also $1.98 each. Tanorwave Buszez Svrrs with Tus Tvrroven Bexz Sure. The reliable tailor-made suits are scarce. We are #lad to inform you of a new eupply. ‘Bot injuriously affected by water or sun. $10 sorte creviot suits—the tourist will appre- ciate these mixtures, which, while light in colors, will not show dust, &c. $12.98 tor enetish serge Suitsthe tallor-made 18.50 seatora cord Suits—beat English, in fan, Gray, Navy and Black. Banoarss Youur, Arpreciars. Loxo Lire Te possible only when the blood ts pure and vigorous. ‘Toexpel Sorofula and other poleons from the circula- tion the superior medicine is AYER'S Sarsaparills. Tt tinparts permanent strength and efficiency to every ‘expan of the body. Restoration to perfect health and atremgth RESULTS FROM USING ATER'S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schubert, Kansas City, Ken., writes: “Tam convinced that after having been sick a whole saved other proprietary medi- ines without benefit I at last took Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. ‘The result was = complete cure. Since then I have this medicine to others and always with AYER’S GARSAPARILLA. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Oo., Lowell, Mass. (Cares others; will cure you. ‘On plumpness; 80 does comfort; so does health. If you get thin there is something wrong, though you may feel no sign of it. ‘Thinness itself ts a sig; sometimes the first sign; sometimes not. ‘The way to get beck plumpnessis by CAREFUL LIVING, which sometimes includes the use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Ot). ‘Latessend you—free—a little book which throws such light on these subjects. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemista, 192 South Sth ave,, Mew York. ‘Your druggist keeps Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oll—all druggists everywhere do. @1. w= WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has deon used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thotr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. S0ld by drngzists in overy part of the world. .Besure and ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup” and take no other kind. 25 cente a bottle. Barae Sone Exes WITH POND’S EXTRACT. L Netting a tonic or children thet want building up should take BROWN'S 1RON BITTERS. take, cures Malaria, atid Bhieemess, Ri'dectors Keep near Mndlgngtion WES YOU SUFFER FROM SICK HEADACHE. dinziness on, &e., Carte Liver Pilis will relieve jou. One pill is ILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, Lr &c., cured. Nerve and Liver Pi ES ase Soe, £3 VENS, ER & STEVENS, ‘9th ot. and Fa. ave. A Bostsess Hovse Wir Bosress INSTINCTS NEVER SUFFERS A DULL SEASON, BECAUSE A SHREWD PUBLIC IS QUICK TO RECOGNIZE TRUE VALUE AND PLACE ITS ORDERS WHERE MOST CAN BE REALIZED FROM THE LEAST EXPENDITURE OF READY MONEY. ouk EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM HAS BROKEN THE FETTERS OF PAST EX- TORTION AND THE RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER OF TODAY 18 THE HAPPY POSSESSOR OF A COMFORTABLE HOME, A CONTENTED HOUSEHOLD AND A FUND OF INESTIMABLE WEALTH, EVEN THOUGH 8HE DEPEND UPON THE SCANT SAVINGS OF HER WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TOIL TO COMPENSATE US FOR THE BENEFACTIONS SHE ENJOYS. FOR WANT OF MONEY ‘NONE NEED HESI- TATE, SINCE BUT A FEW DOLLARS, AS AN ZARNEST OF YOUR GOOD WILL, WILL GIVE YOU ACCESS TO ANYTHING IN OUR HAND- SOME PARLORS, WHICH ARE A COMPRE- HENSIVE PICTURE OF THE USEFUL AXD UNIQUE Ix FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTIXOS, BABY CARRIAGES, GAS AND VAPOR SOVES, REFRIGERATORS, TOILET AND DINNER £ETS, AND WORKS OF ART. HOUSE & HERMANN'S CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES, }, O29, O21 AND 023 7TH ST. mylt 636 MASS. AVE. N.W. URITY AND WHOLESOMENESS ARE THE PHY. Drsrzrer. Taniorsrios, Gergana Desurx * AND EVERY FORM OF WEAKNESS CAN BE COMPLETELY ERADICATED BY USING BROW IRON BITTERS. <4 “4 w ww 4 wioN 34 EDITION. ms AVERTING A QUARREL Compromise Effected at the Rich- mond Convention. ACTION TAKEN IN OTHER STATES. Conference of Harrison Men at De- troit. THE BICYCLE RELAY RACE. COMPROMISE AT RICHMOND, Cleveland and Hill Men Will Divide the Delegates-at-Large. Ricuaoxp, Va., May 19.—The anticipated trouble between the two factions in the state democratic convention today, known as the Cleveland and anti-Cleveland followers, was happily adjusted this morning. A meeting of the delegates-at-large nominated last night ‘by the opposing nides has just been held, at which it was determined that they would all withdraw and allow the convention to select two dele- gates-at-large from-each side. The delegates solected last night were Basil B. Gordon, John Goode, Rufus A. Ayres and Fits Lee for the Cleveland men and J. Taylor Ellison, John W. Daniel, Milford Corbin and Gen. W, H. Payne for the Hill faction. The democratic convention met shortly after noon in the First Regiment Armory, the largest ablic hall in the city. The building wae gaily ecorated with bunting, flags aud streamers, but no likeness any _ candidate was visible. The body is one of the most thoroughly representative as semb! that has ever gathered in a similar caure, comprising as it does representatives from almost every business occupation, wl all the noted democratic politicians in the state are either on the stage or seated with their ad- mirers in the space ulloted to their respective districts, Senator John W. Daniel and ex-Gov. Fitz- hugh Leo walked up the aisle of ‘the convention hall together in brotherly affection. The gath- ering arose and greeted them with tumultuous opplause, t 12:35 Chairman Ellyson of the state com- mittce rapped the convention to order. He made a brief speech, in which he feelingly alluded to the recent death of the late Senator John 8, Barbour. He counseled harmony in the deliberations of the body and pledged it his best efforts. He then announced temporary officers 8 follows: John F. Ryan of Loudoun county, temporary chairman, and James R. Fisher, secretary. Mr. Ryan made a brief speech, after which Dr. M. D. Hoge offered prayor. The congressional distriote have elected dele- gates to Chicago as follows: First, two Cleveland; second, two anti-Cleve- land; third, one Cleveland and one anti-Cleve- land: fourth, two anti-Cleveland; fifth, two anti-Cleveland; sixth, one Cleveland, one anti- Cleveland; seventh, two Cleveland; cighth, one Cleveland and one anti-Cleveland; ninth, two Cleveland; tenth, two anti-Cleveland. CALIFORNIA FOR CLEVELAND. Frxsxo. Cat., May 19.—The democratic state convention adjourned last night after electing four delegates at large to the national conven- tion and ratifying the nominations of the seven district conventions. The plat- a8 submitted by the majority of the committee on resolutions was unanimously adopted. ‘The delegates-at-large are in favor of Cleveland. ‘The convention adjourned with three cheers for Cleveland. . The entire dele- gation is expected to support’ the ex-President. UTAH FOR HARRISON. Sart Lane Crry, Uran, May 19.—The repub- lican territorial convention was held here last evening. Strong resolutions were adopted in- dorsing Harrison's administration, free coinage and a lead tariff. CLEVELAND MEN IN OKLAHOMA. Gurnuie, 0. T., May 19.—The demooratic convention at Kingfisher did not end till 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The Cleveland men captured the convention at the start and remained in the lead. TRSDAY. MAY 1 cee 6 OVERLAND BY “BIKES.” Bashing Gen. Miles’ ‘Dispatches’ tureagh Cuicaco, May 19.—The bicyclists have madd et an far. The s from the varions fbints show that the dash at the start is not falling off. At as the: At Laporte W. A. Hodes arrived from Otte twenty-five minutes ahead of schedule time, riding through a heavy rain the entire distance from there departed at’ 6:26 and reached New Carlisle, Nicolet and with the tmpertant billed under his arm came These riders arrived at the Oliver House at 9:44, fourteen minutes behind ¢c! hedule, ‘an immense le. H. Vansicklon and ©. ‘Thom, ral tows riders, started for Goshen, twenty-six ther on, Vansicklen said he would surply cate up the fourteon lost ‘minutes, and there are ho two better men in this country to do. ‘They Aiscarded coata and vests and with lighted lan- terns tore away thre crowd. ww York, passed ele at 85 this morning. gery fen ran fees albes @oterenraigaeees a very fast run it to miles, in one hour,twenty-one minutes, arriving here at 10:10am. FP. E. yr from here to ‘Wauseon, Ohio. Wavseon, On10, May 19.—Perin of Toledo, Root and Young of g through the mud from Lior rapa this morning and say that the route would delay riders day. Lake Shore road will be used to Holland and then ‘wagon road to Perrysburg. Sates IN WALL STREET TODAY. Stocks Moderately Active at First, but Set- ted Into Duliness. Py New Yon, May 19.—Stocks were moderately active during the two hours of business this morning, with Atchison, Reading, Northern Pacific preferred, Union Pacific, Hocking Val- fey, Erie common and preferred, St. Poul and Chicago gas leading in point] wise of activity ond weakness, | Manhattan Elevated showed some strength at one time and recovered 1 per cent. The others were weak hout and at noon were at about the low- est pri ‘The decline from % to 1 per cent, At this writing, 1:30 p.m., the mar- it is dull, Sales 163,800 shares. Money on call loaned casy at 13¢ cent. ean quiet; rates, 487a4! actual rates, 486424865 for sixty days and 4873,0498 for demand. Governments steady; currency a, 100 bid; 4a, coup., 117% bid; extended 2s, Sees Ashore on the Brigantine Shoals. Attantio Crrx, N. J., May 19.—A large En- glish tramp steamer, one of the largest afloat, went ashore on Brigantine shoals this morni The. vessel was distinguished by red band around smokestack. A stray tu happened tobe going down the coast came to the asuist- ance of the steamer and after about an hour's hard work succeeded in getting her off, after which she proceeded up the coast. As no one from this place went aboard the vessel her name could not be ascertained. _2SS Se FINANCIAL AND OOMMERCIAL. eer ey. 1419 F street. P apecial ‘The resolutions declare for home rale for | M0. Oklahoma and better public land laws and rul- ings, for free and unlimited coinage of silver, for statchood for Oklahoma within a yoar, for the election of United States Senators by direct, vote. NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS. Rarzron, N. C., May 19.—The democratic convention nothinated for lieutenant governor, R. A. Daughton, speaker of the last assembly, and fof secretary of state, Octavius Coke, the incumbent, by acclamation. The convention was thoroughly harmonious and the best of feeling prevailed. THE FIGHT 0: (EZ PRESIDENT. Prominent Republicans Meet at the Resi- dence of Gen. Alger. Dernorr, Mic, May 19.—The Tribune to+ day says: “Gen. J. 8. Clarkson, chairman of the republican national committee, came to Detroit yesterday on his way to New York from Hot Springs, Ark. He is the guest of Gen. Russell A. Alger and will remain until noon today, when he will leave for New York. At Gen. Alger’s house yesterday were also several other republicans of national promi- nence, including J. Sloat Fassett of New York, who is a delegate to the national convention; John M. Thurston of Nebraska, John P. San- born, the Michigan member of ublican na- tional committee, and John M. ton, the colored statesman from Virginia. “It is understood that W. W. Crapo of Massa- chusetts was also a guest of Gen. Alger yes- terday evening. There are not wanting indica- tions that several hours were spent in earnest discussion of the political situation and of the prospentive action of tbe party at Minneapo- ‘The Free Press in regard to this conference says: UFrom a reliable soaroe it was learned late last night that the minds of the men} assembled some seemed to concentrate on Blaine while it was virtually a.case of anything to beat Harrison. Mr. Fassett favored Blaine first, last and at all times. Blaine on more than one occasion, but“nat- urally would preter himself. ‘The conference will end today, and whether’Gen. Alger will convince these leaders that he is the most de- sirable man, with Blaine out of the race, is a question.” eh eS KLAPKA DEAD CAUSES A ROW. Exciting Debate Over the Matter of Burying Him, ; ed. Bupa Paerm, May 19.—In the reichstag today | vid, 60 a bitter controversy was raised over the ques- | ## tion whether the state should bury at its own expense and with public honors the Hungarian hero, the late Gen. George When the proposition was raised in the Hun- garian reichstag to give Gen. Klapka a public funeral the government to defeat the pr without —_antagoniz- ing, the ny (init ot | the | Han, F ni fhe counell of ministers and Washington Stock Excl i Sales—Regular call—13 o'clock m.: W. and G. R. conv. 68, $1,000 at 150. incoln National Bank, 10 at 101: Franklin Ins., 10 at 52. Pnea- matic Gun Carriage, 100 at 4; 100 at %; 100 at 3 100 at 4%; 100 at 65c. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, 117 bid, 118 asked. U. 8. 4s, coupons, 1907, 117 bid, 118 asked. District of Columbia Bonds—Market stocks, 7s, 1892, currency, 102 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 6s, 1998, gold, 1013; Did, — asked. 90-year fund, 58, 1809, ‘gold, 107 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 191 bid, — asked. 30-ycar funds, 6s, gold, 1902, 11234 bid, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1903, currency, 1983 bid; — asked 8.688, 1924, fund, cur” Fency, 112: 114% asked. 33y8, reg. 910s, 1803- 190); 100 bid, — asked. ne town Rallroad 10-0 ¢a, 108 bid, — asked. -- Washing: ton and Georgetown ‘Rallrosd Convertible és, 149 Did, 150% asked. Washington Market Company 1st 68, 110 bid, — asked. Washington Market Company imp. 68, 116 bid, — asked. American Security an ‘Trust 58, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. American Security and ‘Trust 5s, 1908, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. American Security and Trust 58, 1906, A. & O., 100 bid, — asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- ge 63, 1905, 95 bid, —asked. Washington Gas Evtnpatiy, series A, 66, 125 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 68, 127 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas Co. Convertible 68, 1901, 14234 bid, — ask Eckington Railroad 68, 101% bid, 108 asked. Metro- Politan Rallroad Convertible de, 116 bid, 119 asked. J. 8. Electric Light Convertible 68, 116 bid, 1174 asked. Anacostia Railroad 63, 102 ‘bid, — asked. Masonic Hall Association 53, i023 bid, — asked. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone ist ‘mort. 63, — bid, 105 asked. National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, 385 bid, 430 aaked. Bank of the Republic, 260 bid, 300 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, — asked. Central, 300 bid, —asked. Farmers and M 7 Tumibia 166 bid, asked.” "Capital ts bd lumpia, bid, — asked. Ci — asked. West Bnd, 107 bidsl0sy aaked. ‘Traders’, 116 id, — asked. Lincoln, 101% bid, — asked. Ghio, enbld, — sated, Seootd 158 Bid, — asked road Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 285 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 9334 bid, 105 asked. Columbia, 60 bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 88 bid, 45 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 38 bid, — asked. ‘getown and Tenley- town, — bid, 64 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — al Co- Gen. Alger has declared himself for | Ket. Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 52 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, — bid, ‘National Union, 18 bid, 19 asked. Are lington, 170 bid, — ask Corcoran, 6114 bid, — Pe ed. asked. ' Columbia, 153 bid, 16% asked. Potomac, S0bid, 9S asked, “Riggs TH bid, S asked. People's, 53 bid, 64s asked. Lincoln, 7% bld, 73 asked. mercial, 5 bid, 6% asked. ‘Title insurance Stocks— Real Retate Title, 180 bid, ed. e¢ellancous Stocks— Ws Market, 15 enaaked. Great False Ices 136 bla 180 asked, M Bull Run Panorama, 16 bid. — aated. | Pneamatic Gun Carriage, % Did, 1 asked. | Lincoln Hall, 75 Brick, 90 bid, 95 asked. Nor. 2 Washes BC, Sckmveat 95 bid, — asked. . , representing the party, roseand shouted against the premier’s motion. Cries were uttered for ‘““Klapka, Kossuth and free Hi “a “No Asatvian dictation here!” shouted one ithusiast. ent “st ht to ie Menges patos eve nies bury “Hungury, free and t, will honor. the man who fought for her independence!” ‘oie dncussion prooeeded and almost angrily, but in the end the \t carried itn point by a majority of eleven. ‘There i great public excitement crowds in Buda ‘are Tesbo 179,1 sales, 111,000 32 | of this AGAINST SILVER,|_ Another Decision Against the At- tampt to Force the Question, THE SUBTREASURY BILL ls Also Knocked Out in the House ” pee Today. COMPULSORY PILOTAGE. The Bill Discussed atSome Length in the Senate. meterial and work, and as well also ately reduce by 50 per cent the entire amount ting Americas, eases, piloted exemptin, ican coastwise vi by their Hcensed masters or by. 0 United States lof, from the obligation to pay state pilots for services not rendered. ilots being a monopoly (as was stated by Mr. e yesterday), Mr. Butler declared that there was no such “close oe paral in the country as the coastwise vessel owners; and he sug- gested that it it turn out that » very | stetntiag ryt with well — ord wyers, had been around for months and Se by ry po Vel ee to secure the passage of e Arguments against the bill were aleo v Messra, Pasco and Gorman, the latter cing the ground that the matter might be safely to the states, and, second, because ¢ bill was a step in the right direction, against hat paternalism that was springing up all over THE HOUSE. The third party received recognition this morning and Mr. Watson (Gs.) sent up to the clerk's desk and had read the terse resolution, “That the committee on ways and means be re- quested to report the subtreasury bill.” Lost. Mr. Dickerson moved to reduce from 240,000 to #200,000 the appropriation for these surveys. After diseasston the motion was lost. CRIPPLING THE LIGHT HOUSE SERVICE. propriation 250,000. He criticised the bill for crippling the light house service and every ecientific service of the ment, but still more severely the dem sy today only by the meager - orority of the gentleman’ from Indlaua (Mr. Holman). The motion AGAINST MB. BLAND'S AMENDMENT. The chair then delivered his decision on the point of order made against the amendment offered by Mr. Bland yesterday for the coinage of all silver bullion purchased and now in the treasury into ctantard silver dollars, the it would not be in order be- ing germane, it reduced the amount covered by the bill. The clause in the bill amounts covered by the bill? roses ee eS $100,000 f& ae = Sry cea beomnne entpsopeuias tae caemeiee amounts which mi woos 1,000, reduce amounts cover might increase ex point of order and ruled out the amendment. ‘MR. BLAND AGAiN OFFERS HIS AMENDMENT. Mr. Bland then reoffered his amendment with the proviso attached to it “that the cost coinage shall not exceed @95,000, @5,000 of which shall be for the coinage of subsidiar; silver and £90,000 for standard silver delinrs Bland said that he attached —— to the amendment in ye eres ob- on “Protection by Halves” and adds: “If pro- tection is beneficial farmers are equally enti- tled with manufacturers to be protected. If Mr. Goschen had any backbone he would resign The Chronicle says: “The Gladstonians ought tion. trade’ is the inclined TEOLTE a ui 85 E vention; but the opinion among lead: pope in seems to be be that is incorrect and, in fact, absurd. as 90 far rear that even had bis frien been more successful in bis “southern strong- hold” it would not bave given him any boom. ‘The politicians regard the outcome of the con- vent as showing rather that Hill is out of the fight than that Cleveland's boom bas been greatly swelled. ‘The Cleveland are del at the re- \d will be nominated. Mr. Wilson of West Virginia said that he thought the indications were now thet Mr. Cleveland would get the nomination. BOURKE COCKRAN'S VIEWS. Bourke Cockran, Hill's right bower, said that it looked as if the result of the conventions was Seort of draw. The situation, he thought, was such that no man could see through it. He had never seon an, ted not y that nomination of Cleveland would mean the loss of New York, but it would bea very dangerous experiment. The Cleve- land forces outside of New York were admirably managed: the leaders were very capable. In New York there were no Cleveland forces to be managed, he said; they were merely leaders. NEITHER CLEVELAND NOR HILL Mr. Springer said that he thought it was be- coming clearer every day neither Hill nor Cleve- land could be nominated. The failure of the Hill folks to carry things their way in Georgia was a great blow to Hill, but not a great victory for Cleveland. The claim set forth for Mr. Cleveland, he said, was that he was the unanimous choice of the democracy outside of New York, and that therefore he should be nominated in spite New York. The result in Vit and Ilinois show choice of the evenly divi for another, Illinoix and Indiana failed to_in- struct for him, Virginia is divided. in North Carolina his name was hardly men- tioned, and in South Carolina Cleveland was denounced. “If he were nominated we would certainly lose South Carolina und probably other southern states. I think on the other hand, that we can elect any candidate who docs not come from New York.” GEORGIA HAS SOME RENAE YET. Congresaman Breckinridge of Kentucky beamed with satisfaction while discussing the news. “Itshows that Georgia has got some sense yet,” said he, “and I am very glad to know it’ He considered Georgia's action something of a surprise, “‘enpecially to the other fellows.” inia,Georgis, Indiana, Iowa the is not the unanimous Ex- Barnes of Georgia, one of the ablest politicians of that state, was ‘seen at this afternoon, and talked freely . ‘There was no doubt said, that the conven- tion represented the ‘real sentiments of the stete, and therefore it must be evident to everyone that Georgia favored Cleveland, probably in, the ratio of three to one, us be- fween Cleveland and Hill. This discrepancy, he confessed, was larger than he had anticipated, and it would certainly be very discouraging to the Hill forces. Mr. Barnes was not prepared to say whether the result in Georgia indicated the nomination of Mr. Cleveland or the nomination of some third candidate. It certainly did not indicate any tendency toward the nomination of Senator Hill. IT POINTS TO CLEVELAND. Judge De Forest of Connecticut, one of the leading New England Democratic Congressmen, | {i was strongly inclined to the result in Georgia as poiuting directly to the nomination of Mr. Cleveland. “He was not surprised at the action of Georgia; he been expecting it ever since Hil dential 5 The motive was too evident, and the Senator had found out too late that ‘tis distance lends enchantment to the view. Co Forest says emphatically that Senat “not in it,” and that, in ion, Cleveland is the crete oon pol, ton Locpest“w vote, Now York state: He doce nor think ation indicates the selection of compromise candidat A prominent southern man, who did not wish to be ——___ -+e+ —____ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Jot 29, Peter's Mill A. Butler, jr., lot 26, do.;$—. Same to Ellen V. Fish, lots 27 and 31, do.; $—. Same to W. J. Dugan et al., lote 18, 21 and 29, do.;@—. H. 24, 9q. 263; . . Riley, Sie sms, Ls eae y Co. +. ; 8. 1G Carrington to } Hamilton, lots 16 and 18, ‘ty, but thet the <: ts pretty “Towa,” he said, “instructed | Beri {ill made the mistake of going down | son, N. there avowedly in the interests of his own presi- | ¥ wit! take ber Jate: | Mates northern, Frskay, Slay aha! Pricndnand ratives invited toattent. interment, Alexandria. Kindiy-oauit Sowers ° = . Ni af § when it announced many month« ago that Mr. Reed did not favor the renomination ‘of Presi- dent Harrison. arrival of Admiral Walker's flagship Chicago at St. Thomas, West Indies, en route from Mon- tevideo to New York. It is supposed that the Atlanta has also arrived at the same port. Their stay there will be very brief, lief at the Navy Department is Admiral Walker will soon be relieved of ome mand of the squadron of evolution and to duty in Washington as chairman of the honse board and that 4dmiral Greer, who that office, will be placed to the receiving ship Franklin. sistant Surgeon Pn F. tached f York, and ordered to the Assistant Surgeon E. 8. Bogert detached: treat the coast survey steamer blake and duty at the naval laboratory at and to the 1 Steamer Blake.” Surgeon 'P, “A Lowering detached from on the 28th in- 5 bas been granted fix months from the 16th instant ste incsccand Judge Blodgett Will Resign. Cuscaco, May 19.—Judge Blodgett has nounced that he will resign from the the United States district court. He is to ‘one of the counsel of the United States in Bering sea Srbltration, His intention haw Publicly announ: only a few closest political friends know of it. = ——— ‘The Southern G. A. R. Trouble. New Onveaxs, May 19.—The Louisiana and Mississippi Grand Army of the Republic met Inst night,ond at a late hour Passed resolutions surrendering the charter, because Commander-in-Chief Palmer suspended the division commander for not oguizing the colored porta. "The renalutiond js0 advise the eight white poste in the division to follow the example of the pment, —> Range of the Thermometer. The following were the readings at the ofies a of the weather bureau today: 8 a.m., 66; 2 p.m, 68; maximam, 72; minimum, 64. ————— Tomer Laxouixe e+ the skin from the evil effects of wind, heat, irritating particles, For abrasions, burns, wounds. In collapsible tubes. Ask for Toilet Laxouixm, DIED. ‘On Monday. May 16, 1892, at younseest no AR! End 'Barriet Mt Barnes, inthe Seely swenth pea hip ase. Mais ” ¥ BURCH. On Wadnesiay, orock pin. BTEPHER: te inland oa ot tastes ee ‘Burch, aged ine months and twenty-ome from his * residence, 1320 L stregt, Friday at 230 p.m, Priends invited. =? uddeniy, on Wi VcktraakiNe MC, widows? jam B Dowisine from the Church ef the I ‘tad N strsete worthvwewts on Pidap, Qh Tome i place at the residence of is, > hg eh a MILIS. On Wednesday, aul jedmenday May 18, 1802, = eRe reek NE ae NEUMANN. On Thursda: afters lone and ain Jo Peninafivanis’ avenue norwest papers picase j Sr, Hees 2a ttt gn EaTge Soba TP cts eect , and son-in-law of the ate Win. T. we slaty “ninth Year of his acre. FOR PITCHER» CasToRia.