Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. And prompt to cure, Ayer’s Pilis scton the intestines not by stimulating, but by strengthening them. They promote the natural pertstaitic motion of the bowels, without which there can be no rerular, healthy opera tions. For the curs of constipation, biliousness, jwundice, vertigo, sick headscho, indigestion, sour stomach and drowsiness, Aves Pus Are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheumattan, nearalgia, colds, chillsand fevers. Be- ing purely vexetable, delicately sugar costed and quickly dimolved, they are admirably adapted for household use, as well as for travelers by land or sea, 2d EDITION. DIED IN A FEW HOURS Fatal Illness of Ex-Secretary Blaine’s Great Damage Caused by the Burst- ing of a Dam. Ayer's Pills are in greater demand the world over than any other pill and are by the most emi- ment phywicians Ss Evzay Dose Ervzonve. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Soid by Draggists everywhere. c WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILT. been over DREN ith PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ol) PAIR, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARREC@A. Sold by druggists in every pert of the ‘world. Besure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- Ragsyyuv™ amt take no other kind. 25.centa a Dottie. Fon Taz Boop, Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWNS IRON BITTERS. It cures quickly. For sale by ail dealers in medicine, Get the genuine. 6 We Anz Uszoanie, Prior to stock-taking at the and of this PROFIT WILL NOT BE CON- SIDERED. NOW IS THE TIME FOR YOU TO BUY. Doxoet put it off. July 1 will be here this opportunity Best Bigelow 5-frame Body Brussels, WISCONSIN PEERLESS REFRIGERATOR, at Taz Wanerx Suoz House, 1115 F Sx. N. W,, ON THE FOLLOWING SHOES: OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Bleed Poisoning Developed From Disease @f the Bowels the Cause. Caicago, June 13.—Emmons Blaine, the second son of James G. Blaine, ex-Secretary of State, died at 11:15 o'clock this morning at the McCormick mansion, 185 Rush stroot. He had been ill but = few hours, and his death ef é : 4 i i a t F & Hitt Hy s 2 Fe if FE Cit if i a some member of Mr. Blaine's family or to Mr. Cyrus McCormick, who went to New York some days ago, but up to noon today the efforts have Pe not Mr. W. G. McCormick immediately assumed charge of all matters incident to the calami- tous event. Representatives of the local press house a few moments after Mr. Blaine’s death and wore, given, the. statement of . and Al- : “Mr. Emmons died at 11:15 o'clock of septicemia Qlood —— ‘to disease of the bowls.” It was impossible to obtain fuller ‘iculars from the medical attendants at that time. ‘The announcement of the death of Emmons Blaine created a profound sensation here. expressions of sympathy for Mr. and Mra. in their great bereavement were uni- Blaine Yereal and messages of condolence have been sent from friends here to the stricken family. The President was promptly notified of the sad intelligence and was deeply moved. mmons Blaine’s death was a men and Representatives at ine was 0 wel among " considered as a | that the loss is con: Emmons Blaine was maz of gress i CLEVELAND MEN AT WORK. (Continued from Pirst Page) night had not even removed the duster in which he traveled from New York. PREPARATORY WORK, Preparatory work for the convention will formally begin today with the action of the committee named by Chairman Brice to sug- p olen ana officers. It consists of Senators and Ransom and Henry Watterson. itis that W. C. Owens of ‘Kentucky will be dl although sosistant orth ples goesgpet oar postmaster ge. was last night as a strong probability. ‘Thero seems to be no. opposition. to ex-Gor. Campbell of Ohio for permanent chairman. MORRISON AND FLOWER. THE KEW JERSEY DELEGATION. ‘The New Jersey people on the ground pro- fess to have no knowledge of the fact that the name of Senator McPherson of that state is to sing his administration were passed by the sinte convention, and according Oliver Kelly, one of the delegates, both him- colleague regard ‘resolutions ‘as equivocal to instructions. There will be a caucus of the will be definitely decided upon. ‘The Cleveland people count New Jersey ns solid on their wide. ‘The names of those who will present to the convention the names of the respective candi- that will live in history. Mr. Cleveland will be Pisced in ‘nomination “by Governor Russo of seconds and ex- Governor Campbell is also expected to address self and his tion upon ite arrival this afternoon and at whieh it courve PRESENTING THE NAMES. dates give promise of some bouquets of oratory rusetts, Breckinridge of Kentucky will’ be one of the the weight of his voice on the same side, Sen- ator will be placed in nomination by Gov. Cockran, John F. Duncombe, the silver-t orator of Iowa, will perform a similar service for Governor Boies. According to the present plans of the Maryland- ers Senator Gorman’s name will not be formally presented, but will be simply voted for when the state is reached on the call of the roll. The advance guard of the Wisconsin delegation has But in an appearance, | Es-Postmaster General ‘ilas had been expected to —— in the Whitney-Dickinson conference of last night, but owing to the death of his mother a few day ago he will not join his followers until tomorrow or Monday morning. The Wisconsin people say that they are for Cleveland fist, last and all the time; that he is stronger in that state The | than he has ever been before and that he can command the large granger vote in the upper counties that has always heretofore gone to the republicans. ‘They are just as strongly op) to Hill under any and all considerations as they are favorable to the ex-President, MR. GRACE GIVES HIS VIEWS. Ex-Mayor Grace, after consultation with 1] | Several of his fellow-leaders form New York, made a careful statement of his views on the nt situation late last night. “‘ i rong in New York on his conservative views on the currency. ities. | land is the ideal candidate to oppose Harrison, He is the only man who can draw to himself the independent votes of the state of New York. He isa conservative man like Harrison. In other | New York there are not less than 49.000 or family losses which he has suffered lat Elliott ‘Mr. Shepard, editor of the New York 50,000 votes at presidential elections who do not consider themselves attached to any party. the | They will vote for Clevelar.” Asked about the Syracusc convention he an- 8 | swered: “We failto see any man who will net vote for the nominee of the party. The present democratic association of the state of New York will be loyal to the Cleveland ticket, and hough I cannot spenk freely ‘on, the subject 1 believe Tamniany Hall will also faithfully sup- port the ticket if Cleveland be nominated. I ‘am even satisfied that Cleveland will be enthu- siastically supported in Brooklyn.” HOW MR. WHITNEY PUTS IT. The Whitney conference before adjourning tical | last night decided that a number of those who aaa freight agent, baring. © ai of to assistant freig] Elteage. Be rocigned that pou position of assistant president of the West Vir- Central, of which ex-Senator Davis ‘Virginia was then took part in its deliberations should call upon the chairman of each delegation and got him to make a declaration as to the way his delegation intends to vote. After a studied estimate the conclusion was arrived at that Cleveland had at least 450 * votes, _ including those instructed nae eles ected dele- gate, Ex-Secrotary Whitney in an inter- view said: “Ihave been in the two big fights— ‘Tilden cam of 1876 and the Cleveland campaign of 1888. But in each of these it was simply a question of a majority, and in that re- it ‘differed from this. ‘With regard to d, now, there is no question of his ma- ‘193 pairs Australian Kangaroo Oxfords, hand sewed. ‘Regular price, $5. Our price, $2.50. 100 pairs Men's 96.50 Patent Calf Bals and Con~ gress, at $3.25 per pair. Ong lot Ladies’ Southern Ties at $2.25 per pair. ‘Worth 96.50. 4s s nimble penny is worth two slow ones, you'd better jump st these bankrupt prices at once. They ‘wort last long. 11165 F Srzr N. W,, 15 «=- KENEASTER’S OLD STAND. DRY Goons, Ko 919 PERNSYLVARIA AVE, ‘WILL MAKE A DISCOUNT OF 3 PER CENT ON ALL SALES FOR CASE UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUR GOODS ARE ALL MARKED IX PLAIX FIGURES, AND KO DEVIATION IN THE PRICES ‘WILL BE ALLOWED EXCEPT FOR CASH ON THE Dax oF sale ‘W. M SHUSTER & SOx. Suite we sold at 68 00 wo cell at $4.00. Suits we sold at @7.50 we sell at 68.75. Buite we cold at $7.00 we sell at $3.50. Suite we sold at @6.00 we sell at $3.00. (Buite we enld at $5.00 we sell at $2.50. ‘We also made s big refuction in our ‘MEWS SUIT DEPARTMENT. Cuormma Commasr. 7TH AND G STs. done by the bursting of the water company's dam last night is found to be not so great as at first reported. No lives have been ye den s Frint H a 4 i Hi t Fe i g th ESF Fy i ny a ii i d i F ? i It is simply a matter of the two-thirds.” ANTI-HILL TALK CHEERED. Senator C. E. Walker, who hails from Senator Hill's district, addressed a large crowd of dem- crate at the Cleveland headquarters last night. Senator Walker's arguments were cheered wildly. He informed the crowd that seven- figntha of the people in Hill's district are for Cleveland, “We live too near him to favor Hil con- tinued Walker. “Tammany doves not hope to nominate Hill andit would not ifit could. ing to unite all the anti-Cleveland elements on ‘ome western man and then secure Flower's nomination for the vice mey. Flower will accept it all right, but he would a great deal rather be governor of New York than take second place on the ticket after being so promi- nently mentioned for first.” FEELING IN WESTERN NEW YORK. A half dozen members of the Tilden Club of Jamestown, N. Y., reached the Grand Pacific yesterday to arrange for the arrival of 100 of ‘that organization who are on the road to shout for Cleveland. nine-tenths of the state » » hoeman, Frank Those i: A. Robesou wud J. A. Fuller. Fred. A. Fuller, jr., of Jamestown, N. Y., president of the club, a member of the demo- cratic state committee and one of the preei- dential electors in 1884, said: “The sentiment of the people of western New York and of the in- it voters as well is for of Cleveland. The democratic vote increased from jority. of Jamestown would be 500 to is the choice of the Chicago convention as Harrison. The nomination of Harrison {im the strong Blaine district is « great dieap- pointment to the republican voters, and there noone who could command the independent vote but Cleveland. It might’ be well tossy that gome of the leading republican politicians of Jamestown are wager election of Cleveland if nominated. ‘This senti- mentexisted all through that section of the state. tation, you might pay gens sen! you say two years ine democratic state convention, from tha fact i i Bp tl i i i iif an 38: a g t $ Ls fi S i ‘THE MURPHY MANIFESTO. Reginald E. Woodward, from north con- gressional district of New York state, who bas Deen one of the aetive members of the execu- ya | that ex-Governor Isaac P. Gra; ; | morning on ihe way to the ‘unanimous | of Ws 1,000 if Cleveland | Gor money on the | the loyalty to any candidate I ksiow te demooratié yote Mr. Cleveland can year the whole independent or mug- ramp rote, which we cannot afford to loose New York, and than this he will draw What was done in the hours of earnest con- ference is best and briefest told in the statement of ex-Secretary 2 Mr, Cleveland will be nominated on the first ballot.” The strength of Mr. Cleveland in section of the country was examined with “Thave t from the first," roland had # ma- jority and would be but it was not servative an: ited leaders from all over the country that 1 became beotutaly confident that Mr. Cleveland would ‘be nated on the first ballot.”” “Is this fecing of confidence based on Mg- ures?” “Cer . But wo have no to offer they show that there will be only one ballot an: that will nominate Cleveland.” CAMPBELL’S FRIENDS ALARMED. The friends of ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio are somewhat alarmed over the proposition to make him permanent chairman of the convention. Eearing in mind the recent experience of republican delegation from Ohio at Minneapo- poled are fe that history repeat it- pelt. ae While they are proud of the honor that it is ted to be given to their favorite they are apprehensive it may subject him to of an embarrassing natare. They say that | while the rospective attitudes of Gov. McKinley and ex-Gov. Campbell are not exactly similar, and Campbell bas announced his intention of voting for Cleveland, occupying this poaiti ‘should* votes be cast for by be leveland men with the hope of siampeding the convention in his direction), nothing could ever convince the followers Cleveland that Campbell had not acted in consonance with « well-arrany plan. The Obioans now here say they would much prefer that ex-Gov. Camp- bell should take his place quietly in his dolega- tion and aw: the of events. GRAY'S NAME TO BE PRESENTED. Daniel W. Voorhees, United States Senator and delegate-at-largo from Indiana, announces v isa candidate for the presidential nomination. “Indiana will present Gov. Gray’s name,” he said, ‘‘and ballot.” Senator Voorhees will e the nominating speech himself. “Could he carry New York! “They tell us that Mr. Cleveland can't carry New York because of his antagoniam to Senator Hill, and then we hear that Senator Hill can’t carry New York because of Mr. Cleveland’s friends. Well, I don’t pretend to understand the situation in New York thoroughly. Mr. Cleveland is my friend; but if neither be nor Senator Hill can carry the state we must obviously look elsewhere for # leader. The democraty must have New York. We have a clear majority of the voters of that state. The only thing a democratic candidate has to do in New York is to get the full vote of his party. Gov. Gray is not identified with either faction, nd I see no reason why he should not get the fall strength of the party.” Is Gov. Gray any stronger than he was four lace “We lost Indiana that year, too,” the Senator BR i uuld Gray hat ‘ied the state “Wot we carr! state against Harrison?” “I don’t believe there is any doubt as to that, rok I doubt that he would carry the state this MAY CONVENTION DELEGATES. Col. J. B. Monroe, secretary of the Cleveland organization in New York, according to a local paper, is authority for the statement that the ‘anti-nappers” will demand recognition from the convention. “Our delegation,” he says, “came here as duly elected tos, and will, in my opinion, ask for and should receive seats in this convention.” ‘Will the delegation or the democrats of New York, who are represented by that delegation, support the nominee of the convention, no mat- ter who he is, in your opinion?” “We pledged ‘our support in unqualified terms at the Syracuse convention.” “Should the snap convention people be victorious and suc- cced in nominating Mr. Hill will your people support him?” “¥ certainly will, individually, and almost all of our delegation’ have expromed themselves publicly to that effect, We are democrats who will support the regular nominee of the con- vention, but none of us feel that there is the Mightest possibility of Mr. Mill being nomi- nated.” eae Seeodl BOUND FOR CHICAGO, What ts Said Among Delegations to the Democratic Convention, New Yonx, June 18.—About 500 members of ‘Tammany Hall from the up-town district left in the two trains from Grand Central depot for Chicago this morning, the first leaving at 940 “and the second at 10:40. The first was in charge of Senator Plunkett and the second in charge of Police Judge McMahon. Each train consisted of eleven cars, bearing no outward sgn except a canvas on & car of each train,@n w were printed the words “Tammany Hall Delegation.” The first train contained delegations from the twenty- first, twentieth, fifteenth, eighteenth and seven- teenth assembly districta. the second train were from the nineteenth, twenty-second, twenty-third and twenty-fourth aasombly districts. There was plenty of provisions on the train. he general opinion of the delegates was for Bill, with, Flower as © possibility, Senator Plunkett will stop off at Albany to secume the duties of governor in the absence of Flower and Caxstiixe, Onto, June 18.—On the Colum- bian express, which here this convention, use were Congressmen Catcbings of Clarke of Alabama, Gen. St Cine legates large from West jinia; ex-Congressman Morey of Massachusetie, Gen. Chauncey F. Black of Pennsylvania, president of the demo- cratic league of clubs; Hon, Lawrence Gardner n, secretary of democratic league of clubs, and Frank Stevens of Baltimore. The sentiment of the train was decidedly statement was made for ‘The lisle and Hill were not in and had declared that Cleveland was able os a candidate at this time view of the discord in New ¥ state and that they had gone to Chicago for yurpose of ao of of clubs rman. Senators Car! una’ I believe will vote solidly for him Re bhedi ne Th ge WM. DICKSON AT CHICAGO. ‘He Refuses to Say Anything About a Pos- sible Contest. Special Dixpaich to The Eventnse Star. Cutoago, June 18.—William Dickson arrived thin afternoon. He refuses to talk and appears to be still uncertain about making acontest. A proposition for » compromise bas been made, ‘and it may be accomplished in eome way. P.M. Sa ees EDITOR JONES MENTIONED. ‘The St. Louis “Republic's” Chief is Not a Candidate for the Vice Prestitency. Br. Lovrs, Mo., June 18.—Special telegrams received here by afternoon papers yesterday contained statements to the effect that for some days there had been talk among democrats in New York and elsewhere of the nomination at Chicago of a journalist for Vice President, as Mr. Reid had been selected for that office by the republicans,ahd that among others the name of Editor Charles H. Jones of the St, Louis Re- tic had been mentionéd. An Associated representative called upon Mr. Jones to make some inquiries regarding the matter. "Ip this the het news you Dave read regard- my and had my there are other democrats in the west who could be relied upon toadd greater stre to the ticket and who had aspirations in that direction, while I had none. [ have answi only a few of these letters and telegrams and my answer has been that Iam not a candidate and, asa delegate to the convention, I expect to support some one who is a candidate.” i the nomination‘eome to you would you see fit to accept?” “My answer ix that nominations to an ex- alted office like that of vice president do not come in that way. Iam quite eure that I shall not be called upon either to accept or decline the nomination for the Vice Presidency, and I am not giving the matter any thought. ’ What I am most interested in just now is the plat- form to bo adopted by the convention.” —— VICTIM OF OVERWORK. Death of Ex-State Senator Rutan of Pennsyl- vania From Nervous Prostration. Prrranvra, June 18.—Ex-State Senator J. 8. Rutan died at 12:80 this morning at his home in Allegheny. His death was due to nervous prostration, brought on by his work during a vigorous campaign recently. He was un- conscious for some time previous to his death. the state. He was an elector in 1863, collector of the port of Pittsburg for five years and until recently United States marshal of this district. ¢ deceased was fifty-four years of age. > RACING BY ELECTRIC LIGHT. The Attempt Will Be Made in St. Louis Monday Nig! St. Loum, June 18.—The attempt to ran races by electric light will be tried in St. Louis Monday night at South Park. Immense prepa- the trial feet from each other will be a cluster of incandescent lights, each light having twenty times the power of an in- candescent’ Besides, search light is to be laced at each of ihe turns. ‘Those search ‘hts ordinarily throw a ray which will reach several miles, but they have been muzzied and give an ordinary light which does not throw a shadow and blends well with the regular candescent lights, Lynching of Four Italians in Washington State May Become the Subject of Inter- national Dispute. : Rome, June 18.—The Tribune commenting today upon the story from Seattle; Wash., that four Italian railroad laborers were lynched in that state for killing their foreman urges the government to make the closest inquiry into the matter, and if it is proved to be another wanton attack on Italians to make the strongest protest to the government of the United States. Seatix, Wasx., June 18.—It is probable that the story'of the of four Italians on the line of the Monte Cristo railroad is un- founded, as the following dispatch from Getckell, the nearest telegraph station, would indicate: “Subcontractor Paine has just arrived, hav- ing left 8mith Bros.’ camp yesterday morning. He says there had been no disturbance of auy kind when he left. — Pfeffer to Be Captain and Manager. Lovisvinix, June 18.—President Stuckey of the Louisville Base Ball Club has sold his stock in the club. Hewill remain president. Pfeffer will be made captain and manager. Chapman will be business manager. It is apparently compromise of differences. ae One Highwayman Holds Up a Stage. Sax Awpeeas, CaL., June 18,—The stage from Valley Springs to San Andreas was stopped on the road near North Branch yesterday by one masked highwayman, who carried n double- barreled shotgun. He aimed the gun at the driver, beside whom were sitting two lady Passengers, and ordered the treasure box thrown out, ‘The box was delivered and the driver was told to drive on. None of the passengers were searched. Immediately upon the arrival of the stage the sheriff and deputies which contained most of the was not taken. ae The Columbia, 8. C., Celebration. Nasuviiz, Texx., June 18.—A committee composed of leading citizens of Columbia leave for Chicago today to invite prominent citizens and orators to attend the celebration which will be held in Columbi elise. Sex cortealyarra cyl ta roeiony erection for se brought to the attention Prominent orators from will attend, and the largest this great government work. procs seni LOPE ‘Wrecked by Running Into,Cattle. ran into a drove of cattle three miles north of Gladstone this were ditched. e a ener laborers were it is reported }went or more laborers were more oF less injured. ——— Valuable Trotters Killed by Lightning. Broomtxatox, Int, June 18.—In a lightning storm yesterday afternoon Carrie Walton, rec- claring. Gen. executive committee of the at the Auditorium Hotel t. “Monday the decide when the fall committee will mect a were quoted as Yanxtox, 8. jon tion left for pk Ag asserts that the Postponed. New Yorx, June 18.—Word has been received here that the Norwood-Vamoose — race has been postponed on account of bed weather. een eee SHOT DOWN WITHOUT WARNING. Mr. Rutan was one of the best known men in | rations have been made with a view to making | successful one, Twenty-five strung | EE TT rel LIKE THE NEW ORLEANS AFFAIR. of the entire country. all over the country | ch: morning. ‘The engine and oars | Ba IN WALL STRERT TODAY. — Stocke Were Dull and the Bank Statement ‘Was Unfavorable. NewYonx, June 18.—Stocks were excessively dull. Sales only 61,588 shares. Prices fluctu- ated but slightly, Whisky trust sold up to 48, but mbsequently reacted §. The bank state ment was unfavorable. ‘Money closed at 134 per the mornin; rates, 4883 days an stea ay; currenc; bid; extended 2s, >. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. cent, the only rato of g. Exchange closed quiet: posted 4893, actual rates, athe tor sixty 4863¢° for demand. rnmen: Y, 68, 106 bid; 4s, coup., 11735 registered, 100 bid. Stately Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ “Weekly Financial Review’’ issued today says during the past week much of the business on the stock exchange has grown | morning when, at about 9:90, Private Secretary out of the get out of the false rered | Pinced. themselves efforts of the “bear” operators to Position in, which they had over-discounting worst probabilities connected with the late storms and of “short” contrac’ the crop situation. Large amounts have had to be covered, and that, in the face of buying orders from London and also from outside operators. A parently the “short” interest has besn mainly |, exce] in one or two specialtics, such as Hock Taian and C., B. &Q.; and the demand thus induced has caused a genet vance in prices. ‘The rise in value has brought outa moderate amount of long stock, which for the moment. checks the upward movement; but the predominant feeling is one of increased | Dey nt of eer Agriculture on the condition of confidence. The report of the ing: crops removes the past misgivings as to the prospects of wheat. The corn cro} still re- NCEY DEPEW. His Presence In Washington Excites a Good Deal of Laterest. [it 1 RELIEVED HE MAN DEEX OFFERED THE SEORETAMYSIIP OF STATE —ME TALKS PLEAN ANTLY WITH A STAN REPORTER AND GAYS SOME INTERESTING THINOS, This has been a Chauncey Depew day. A few people, whose partisan instincts are over strong, may have concerned themselves about the Chicago convention and other mat- ters of current interest, bat | majority of political and official Warhington | hae had both eyes on the man who fs the easiest | | probability as successor to Mr. Blaine in the te Department. SECRETARY MALYORD CALLA, Dr. Depow arrived here last night and pro- ceeded to the Arlington. He was there this requested Clerk Ros# to send ap bis card. Other had tried tosend upcards, but | without success, for Mr. Depew was in Senator Hiscock's apartments, and the orders were to | the effect that no interruptions would be permitted. It is presumed that Depew put in a proviso which exempted from the operation of his denial all per- sons who came from the Executive M: . for Mr. Halford was admitted in a hurry. He | stayed about ten minutes and ured up a portion | of that time in notifying Mr. Depew that the Prosident would be pleased to see him at lun cheon—1:30 sharp. PENATOR HISCOCK'S ARGUMENT. Until 10:15 Senator Hiscock argued with bis fellow New Yorker that it was hix duty to nc- | cept the place which everybody believes has | been informally offered him. Then the Senator Seixas ce inty that {t is out of | *tFolled over to the White Houre, accompanied the question to venture upon any ap estimate in respect to it; the most sanguine re- | ports, however, do not pretend to compare it | with that of last year. cotton crop cannot be regarded as satisfactory. | pproximate The situation of the We learn that at Liverpool in contemplation for option business, if it by law in this country. This ing up the American ‘would give to England the complete control of the cotton markets of the world, seriously to the cotton growers detri- ment in ‘this country. In spite, however, of the uncertaintics at present surrounding our | corn and cotton crops the country has now the promise of another vear of abundance, which is calculated to strengthen our investments and to stimulate the reviving European demand for | them. Se SAS ‘Washington Stock Exchang: Sales—Regular call—12 coupons, $109 at 115%. W. at 920; 2 at 225. O'clock m.: U. . and GRE, 4 at 320; and North © Street R.R., Cs 0 at 89; 25 at 88. Wash. Gas, 30 at 453; 50 at 45 Pneumatic Gun Carriage, & 605 100 at T0c.; 100 at Toc. American and.’ Trust Co., 4 at 116; 10 at 115%. Ins., 180 at 536. Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 190, 116} bid, 117K asked. , 100 at curity met MTs bid, 111 District of 1892, curren Misceli town Ratiro ton and Georgetown Rall | — asked. Washington Market s, 130 bid, — asked. Washington Market Koa On ib 6a, 115 asked. W fs fantry 2d mpany, series A, 6%, 124 bid, — asked. ton Gas, series B, ton Gas Co. Eckington tan . S. Klecti asked. Capitol and ced. Haneons, Bonds Washington and Geor ad 10-40 68, 103 bid, 108 asked. Washin, Anacosti 100 1907, asked. ‘olumbla Bonds—Market stocks, 7s, 10 bid, — asked. 20-year fund, Gs, bid, —asked. 20-year fund,’ 58, bid, Water stocks, 7s, a road, Convertible ¢, 151 st American Recurity ask 78, 9 bid, 100 asked. Washinj Vashing- 195 bid, — asked. Washing- Convertible 6a, 1901, 140 bid, 150 ask Ratlroad és, 95 bid, —asked. Metro- ible 46, 1 ric Light Convertible 58,1 North O Sireet 5a, — bid, 110 asked. Chi ‘Telephone ist mort. 5a, — ked. ational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washi bid, — asked. asked. Met 300 Bid, — asked. lumbia, 165 bi ond, 167 bid, Railroad 310 bid, 325 — asked. Btocke—' ‘ington, — Bank of the Republic, 260 bid, 295 ropolitan, 260 bid, 292 asked. Ceniral. asked. Farmers and @lechanics’, 190 Citizens’ id, 185 asked.’ Co- ', 170 i bid, — asked. Capital, 129 bia, — asked. West End, 106% bid,1073 asked. Traders’.120 id, — asked. "Lincoln, Sec- 101 bid, — asked. ‘Ohio, 100 bid, 106 asked. Washington and Geor; asked. Met Columbia, 61 town, 43 bi asked. asked. ‘Ni Mngton, 170 asked 5% bl mercial, 5 bi ‘Tite insw Tasked. Nattonal getown and Tenley- id, SS asked. Rock Creek, 100 bid, — Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47% bid, 55 asked. ranklin, bid, — asked. M tan, — bid, — Union, 18 bid, 20 asked. Ar bid, — asked. 63 bi 7 Reng 5 15% iy =_ ashes 3, 7 ac bid anced. Ltacol, 75 bid, asked. Pi id, 55; asked. rance Stocks—Columbia Title, 6% bid, Real Estate Title, 130 bid, — asked. 45% did, 46 asked. 'U. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, bid, 58 asked. American Graphophone, 5 started for the scene of the robbery. A box | *Ked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washin bid, 163 asked. an Gun Ci ask this otate for years wih eeumsbis to 45 honor to Ted, spot, Buruixorox, Iowa, June 18.—A work train | 98%. on the Keithburg branch of the Burlington road | ™ Gas and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, asked. fgetown Gas, 45 bid, — Electric Light, 143 bid, 150 asked. a bid, 534 ‘Market, 14 Great Falls Ice, 118 bid, 125 asked. Pneui 20 bid, 25 asked. matic 070 bid, 0.89 esked. ‘Linootn Hall. 76 July 18-14, when | asked. Washington Safe omes prohibited | ‘a8 artist and the 4. | but who is not in the swim Washington is the | part of the way by & Stan reporter. Senator | Hiscock possesses some of the attitudes of the Sphynx. ‘Secretary Elkins 4 w. They talked about that Fourth Avenue bridge, in which the New York Central interested, but that was not if HE TALKS AROUT “It is extremely warm, Stax reporter when Secretary Elkins had de- parted. “If Thad known that General Iumid- had declared martial remained in New York,” and he mop) bis dipiomatic brow with «silk handkerchief that looked as though it might have a picture of | President Harrison in one corner. He was requested not to allow meteor Viaability of taking up residence here. Washington,” eaid Mr. Depew, “is a de- | lightful place to live in—for some people. For the man who has a large income and no It is des tobe found in the company of their | kind; the man who bas nothing to do and who wants to do nothing. Such a man in x isa nuisance. He @ fortune, goes to Europe for two or three years and finally re- | turns to hishome. He calls on some of his jfriends during business hours; drops |in, the banker's or broker's or lawyer's | office and is pleasantly greeted by his | old associates. They are glad to see him—for a minute and a half. Then i this isa busy day and ‘call again.’ He goes | out and they notify the office boy that when he does call again they are ‘not in.’ After 3 o'clock be can drive in the park for an hour, but that is not the chief of man. From about 7 o'clock he may entertain and be entertained, but the day—every day— people ought place for them. Around them will gather the poet and the novelist and the scientist, so that you will have a highly refined and superbly in t community. THE OFFICE HOLDERS’ PARADISE. “For the man who is interested in politics wrong place, but for the holder of official Sion particularly if hig place is one by w he can control men and formulate measures— there is no city on the globe where his sense of self-importance would grow more rapidly or re- Horace once suid, in effect, that fame was ponessed by the man ‘at whom pointed their fingers and said “that's him.’ That finition is probably as accurate today as when Horace made it. When such an o! moves abroad in Washington, whether in the exclusivencss of his carriage or in the demo- exatic horse car, he is continually on the look out for signs of recognition. ‘All this is conducive to an abnormal tight- ness of hat band. I me there are more ight hat bands in Washi than in any center of population in the country. But after all it is a delightful place.” A QUESTION ANSWERED BY ANOTHER. “Could you be comfortable here if you were called to high official position?” queried the re- porter. “apon the ingenuity with which you worked your way up to that question. I would ask you whether « man if to _responsil but financially unprofitable official position should sacrifice his business income! ‘The doctor was informed by the reporter that the sacrifice, if made, would not be very great, and that a man who had a considerable ad cago. “Now, that isn't so interesting to meas iil webs @ i if It is said that Depew's great popularity in New York is expec.ed to be the great , the Mr. | was the next caller who saw | law here I might have | ological conditions to prevent his considering the ad- | to | is a desert. These ‘mort- | live in Washington and they will. This is the | ceive more continuous public recognition. | ial = ‘uneral “Let me compliment you,” said Mr. Depew, | sisth sirect northwert ible | ‘out of newspapers and old copies of the Record. Mr. MoMiltin (Tenn.) stated that every ap- Propriation bill had pasmed the House except the ceneral deficteney bill. ttt, fractal ap Brepsiation bills were still on by ate. ‘Therefore the House was far in vance of the Senate and would be even if aid not week. The 1 action in view of condition of the appropriation bills in the Ben- ate. He therefore moved that when the House adjourned today it be to meet on Wednesday bg if next. | Mr. Reed of Maine said that if the sole object of the House of Representatives was to pas the ap: ropriations he could eee no objection to the motion. The motion wae agreed to. . Mr. Dingley of Maine suggested that the bour of meeting of the House should be fixed At noon instead of at 11 o'clock. Mr. MeMillin replied that it might be practicable to make the change. When the House met Wednesday it could decide upon the matter, At the request of Mr. Say- ere Tex.) consent was given to the committee on appropriations to fle the deficieney appro- priation bill and report with the clerk during recens. ‘TRS SURTRRARTRY Bret. Mr, Livingstou (Ga.) asked consent that be- ginning Wednesday next three days be given to | the discussion of the «ubtreneury bill. The time was most opportune for it. The measure must be discusred some time. If the people who believed in it were in error they sbouid bear from the other ride. The advocates of the p ition were entitled to be heard. Mr. Sealitiin said dat the ject was under consideration in the committee on ways and means and he mast object TRE WORLD® FAIR PROCLAMATION, On motion of Mir, Durborow (IIL) the Senate joint resolution was passed muthorizing the President to fseue a procinmation ding the observance of th: yaary of the discover: j THE TIX PLATE BIL | ‘The House then went into committee of the whole, Mr. Biount (Ga.) in the chair, on the tin plate bill. Mr. Bowers (Cal.) mado» general tariff hin commendation and defeuse of the Kinley act He proceeded ina sarcastic manner to ridi- cule the pretensions of the lawyers, doctors and bankers of the House to speak for the farmer He had been a farmer all his life now being the possessor of a «mall farm and be was better qualified to speak for the agriculturalist« than were the men who, being possessed of wealth, took their recreation on their country estates, und, being elected to Congress, inveighed ‘agninst the hardships which the farmers suffered under. As @ prao- tical farmer the was in favor of the Mekinley J. +e- MK. KILGORE OBJECTED | | To the Resolution Giving Leaves to the G. i A. RB. Members. There were a good many resolutions and bills passed by the House this morning by unan- imous consent, One, however, in which many District citizens are greatly interested was checked by an objection coming from Mr. Kil gore. This was.a resolution providing for the granting of seven days’ leave, with pay, to all employes of the government’ in thie city who are members of the G. A. R. during the en- campment in September. ete ee |_Woxpenre electric fountain at Bethesda | Park will play every ezening at9 o'clock. —Adet. a | Tue friends of Mr. Wheeler of the Con- | greasional Library will be pained to learn t he is Iving critically ill at his home on Del- ae stricken by paralysis of the left wide last Saturday evening. >_ - of the be The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather burean today: Sam, 77; | 2pm. 82; mawsmom, 99: minimam, 67 | aware avenue. He i MARRIED. NSON, y 2, at the: h of the euretl ter, ry fe Soto EDWARD Be DUVALL of ERSON. On June 16, 1892, st 2:30 a.m., Y ANDERSON, beloved ‘wife of Joseph Auder ‘May her soul rest in poace. neral will take place from her iat northwest, at 9) Mi thence proceed ty St. Suciben's Church, tage Will be offered up for the Femme ot hier On Friday, Jone 17, 1802, at jort illness, MALY C. BE W. Bel icepine 6» free from all pain, spirit, townffer again’ 3. Til God in Hite m Ab angle to whiner May she rent in poace BY HEX CBTLDREN. Funeral will take place a+ Hamline M. E. Church, corner Ninth and Petrertenortnwest.on Sunday. Jung 18," at 2-3) p. w. Relatives aud friends invited. CUMBERLAND. On Thursday.June 16,st 11 p.m, lave Fannie Cam rom No. 524 Twenty- torment at Mt. Olivet, nd and twenty-four days. ©, think how she suffered end Sudtionty railed (roo werth to heaven, at 52 mon June ®, 182. ip the. | BHOmRee “Cais soa ot kaward a sera gftecn “seara, la oa joptwomery county, Ma. . Inne 16, IN, at 10:15 a, fo of Wun. Bart, “after a shore Bb petal Lge = Jane 19, at 3 ork er ine residence, 230 hard aire Bsistives nnd fiicads invited. ‘oltim On Prilay, June 17, 182, LEO Fant A i. Penderson, aged ok Tenth street On Th beloved wi NDERBON. B.. infant son of L. > Lwtelock, frow: . June 96, ISH. at 10.300 mow o? Detints acd Orcharine °. oA tm stived fen vaca) 1b ai puldat never can, ‘BY HES CHILDREN. uM » 20. at 2 orlock p. in, fron: ». No. TE} Recon | street manices B er Ter el ek el soe copy.) Jour IT, 18H, at 19.90 and SEs