Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 11

Oct Fo Tae Deer. A Tw Day Sue pe ee etn ND ATURDAY— bur you $2 worth of our goods. you, and ‘whatever is cdlered the quantity is eure to Stand'the demand. @@ Ladiow’ Gennine Lisle Vests, pure white. Paussousssz No. 3} ew taaieg Fg Se, Vee ™ AB nace Parsowexat. No. EW Ladios Fast Biack Liste Howe.) | pyrp Parxomexar N 0. 6. a> Ladies Pure Silk Hose, tm ‘plain or boot patterns ... 750. vam Purxowexat G@- Ladies’ Summer-wetebt Cor 8. Parsouenat No. Gar Ladies’ Maslin Drawers, deep ruffle of em- i= 3 ram ror $1 ria rojdery’ clus teckn Poke band Purxourvar No. 9.5 Size White Lawn Waists, "Bs : “31 Sach 39. rare @@ Children's Gamps. tucked and em- - DS. Bm 1 troidered edire on nec! 9, sleeves. -4do. Each 11st Sifpe, trimmed with oh 21 9c. nace ferched Collar and 7 5 Cheviot Shiris - 400. Baca Pussowrxat No. infants Car enutrotdery Sieven ce on im 7 Son's Write Linen He 5, t9 Mitchel Handnerehists.-2 FOR 2Oc | Puzsouxat No. 14.) Paesoursa. No. 22.5 wr: a7 40 Satin-stripe Parxowrxaz. No. with 8150) exc 53 Horseman's Tennis Rack- ts and the lant of them jens on this list are HEN! ~ they are values that you only get from ikeours, ERIDAY ang SATUR: nd tet another day, is the time, but Wil have three hours’ extra time, as we OPEX,UXTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY. A. Kacrnx 909 Py Ave N. —c SoRIGINATOR OF NEW IDEAS. | o— _saaet Lasczsr Sroc, Lowzsr Parces, Exsusr Teexs at Grosaws T5c, eace | OMENALS PRIOR TO Isvextony Or Sroos. Tx comtennual stock taking cocars ot the Palate Royal July 5, The great sim of the buyers is to show ‘s marked increase imthe sales of the balf year when compared with 1891—to count dollars and cents in CASH to their credit rather thn stock worth so many dollars and cents. So that between mow and July S you may expect bargains. Commencing Tomonnow...Faway...Jurr 24. Tver asiance here and there to show you that’ see sonable goods may ‘be secured at greatly reduced Prices, Grroves.—the Palais Royal's 61 Waite and Natural Chamois Mousquetaires have earned reputation for superiority. Reduced to Se. pair. Hse. —snort ot rast Black Cotton Hows st 25 cents, so we reduced the 35e. quality to 2c. pair. dewede not desire to buy more goods prior to stock tabing, not ‘more than four pairs to amy one customer. Unpenwean.—ase. quatity ribbed Liste Vests or Corset Covers for 25 cents. White, pink, blue. Dress aoons.—si tadis sits reduced to 780. yard. Not iBinfervor lots which may be soltt proft- ably at 79 cents, but the si/ke which cost us more at wholesale. Zc. Polka Dot Swiss reduced to 10e. Yard. Sothat all shall proSt by this reduction, not mure thamene dress to each. Rispoxs.—sinch-wide Moire Sik Ribbons, 30. quality, for 19°. yard. Bisck, wi cream and all desirable colors, Srattonery.—a half ton of Allinen Writing ‘Paper and Envelopes on bargain counter tomorrow, near door No. 1119 Penna. ave. Paper reduced to 15c. pound; 100 sheets small size, & sheste large sise, Envelopes reduced to and 7 cents. Bexrs.—oxiaised and Bright Stiver Belts reduced to 30c. from 48c. Seal, Alligator and Russia Leather Belts, in black and colors, with silver buckle, reduced to 19:. from % cents. F axs—aait price—250. Japanese Pans for 18 conta, or two for 25 cents. Parasors.—parasote thet wore $1.98 to $12.50 have been gathered im lots. Choice of Lot 1 for 08c., Lot 2 for $1.93, Lot3 for $2.98, Lot 4 for $3.96, Lot 5 for $4.98. Lace Parasol Covers at one-tenth off marked prices. Liaces—tne new totot Potnt a'Trelande Laces, worth from 81 to $2.98 a yard, at 68 cents for choice. Hoaspxencuters.—nearly 20 Gocen Ladies! ‘12hec. Homstitebed Lawn Handkerchiefs, Any three for 25 cents. Srurrs—to wear with Ladies’ Blaser Suite, re- daced from €1 to 89 cents, from 1.31 to $1.19 and from @1.45 to 81.20. Exterorventes.—onotee swiss Zayas at, 10, 18 and 1c., worth from 15e. to 260. yard. Mews reathor-woight Shirts and Drawers redused from 35e. Best Quality Japanese Knot casts, with flowing ends, reduced to 25e. from 35 cents. THE PALAIS ROYAL (Continued below.) Very Lurorraxt Srecut Sates ON THE Taonspay, Farmar, Sarcanar, Guy23 = Guly2@) uly 25) ‘The second for, but cemparatively cool—the many, open windows facing the south catch what bretee there is. Access by safety elevator, which will be found in passage adjoining Glove Department. Goods are to be offered at prices that cannot but be ap- preciated, for the most staple and price-worthy goods are not excluded. 85c. Uxvrrwean For 690. ‘When we reduce the price of these popular garments you may know it is « very special sale—it has only oc- curred once before this year. We need not inform our regular patrons thet The Palais Royal's Sc. Underwear equals that usually retailed at 81. Growss im tour style, All with the full high sleeves. Thote with new style turn over collar and cuffs are very popular. Choice for 68c. until Satur- day evening. Sxrmrs.—otning mean in length, width, material orfinish. These with cluster tucks and 7-tnch French embruidery ruffle are certainly good value at @1 each. 8c. until Saturday evening. Conser covens.—Those who are not trequeat Visitors will be surprised to find theee Pompadour Covers marked only 8Sc. Such lace and embroidery Manwors Crrprr Hovsx, S19, S21 and $23 7th st ow. Forsrrene 7 * Asp Hovservestmres ”".),.. OF EVERY CONCEIVABLE DESCRIPTION SOLD ON CREDIT. Refrigerstors are = necessity at this season of the year. We are well prepared to supply your wantsin jon. Oursare iuade by Armiger & son and ‘took frst prize at Paris exposition in 1880. All sizes, il prices. You will need Matting also—we keop nly reliable grades. Matting, Of! Cloth and Line Jeum laid on your floor free of extra cost. ‘Our Parlor Suites, in brocatelle, tapestry and Wil- ton ru. are fully 25 per cent lower in price than similar qualities command at other stores. We seilZa Parlor Suite, in plush or haircloth, for $28 casb, 30 on time. A Solid Oak Bed Room Suite for $17 cash. $18 on we seil time. Allcarpets | charge for waste fm matching trares, Have you sten our six-foot Solid Oak Extension ‘Tables for 84.25 casa. $4.50 on time? ‘Perbaps you need « Baby Carriage. We have almost ebundred patterns for you to select from Everything is sold on credit and oar credit prices are eaah prices elsewsere. Our terms require no notes— ‘A ecuall depostt at time of purchase and the balance ia Sums to suit you, week ors month apart trimmings are seldom seen on garments less than $1. (Ge. until Saturday evening. Daawens.—camvric snd Cotton, lace and em- Droidery insertion and ruffles. Small, medium and (xtra sises. These garments possess unusual merit, ‘Which wil! be pointed to when youcall. @e. until Saturlidy evening. $1.35 Usvznwaan For 980. A collection of Gowns, Skirts and Corset Covers that is confusingly large. Made of finest cambrics and summer musiin, shaped after French models, trimmed with choice plat Val. and linen Torchon laces, Swiss and French embroideries. At the stores where half of the patrons have en aecount the price for such underwear ts $1.50 and SLB At ihe Palais Roya! sor Me, wntit Saturday qrening. 68c. Misses Brovsrs, 44c. Of linen lawn, piain and figured ; eailor and Faunt- leroy styles; sizes 8 to 16 years. The popular GBc. Garment of the ‘82 summer season. Until Wednesday exening for hh cents. 50c. Scwmez Corsets, 440. ‘The Palais Royal has scored a point this season with Feather-weight Ventilating Corsets, guaranteed notte tear out. Another potnt is the high bust. Until Sat urday evening bbe. pair. A Few Or Masry Bunoarss. Our Mr. Lindau requests tt mentioned that reduced prices prevail throughout his department. Only 6 few of the many bargains can be given here. Ladies’ Silk Waists, in black, cardinal and mety, also stripes, &c. Reduced from $5, $5.50, @6 and 196.50 to $3.98 for choice. Ladies’ tan and cardinal Cloth Blasera. Reduced from $5 to $1.48. ‘Beaded and Silk Wrape. Reduced from @10, @1% and 615 to 82.98 for choice. Ladies’ Satine, Percaline and Cheviot Waiste, Re uced from $1.25 to 980. Cashmere and Shetland Shawls. Reduced from 94.08 t0 91.08. Less expensive Shawls at proper ‘{lonate reductions. ‘Chfidren's and Misses’ Suits. Gingham Dresses re- duced from $5 to Gc. White Lawn Dresem, afte @ years, reduced from €¢ to 41.96; sizes 12 to 16 years, reduced from $10 end $12 to 9498 for choles ‘Misses’ navy, tan and black Cloth Jackets, reduced from @5 to $1.84, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1892. Eusr To Tazz And prompt to cure, Ayer’s Pills acton the intestines ‘Rot by stimulating, but by strengthening them. They Bromote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, ‘without which there can be no regular, healthy opers- tions. For the cure of constipation, bilicumess, Ayers Pais Ave unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheumatism, neuraigis, colds, chille and fevers. Be- tag purely vegetable, delicately sugar coated and Quickly dissolved, they are admirably sdapted for ousebicld use, as well as for travelers by land or soa. Ayer’s Pills are in greater demand the world over than ‘ny other pill and are recommended by the most emi- ‘ment physictans = Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists everywhere. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP Wee series reer eal Sack of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup" and take no other kind. 25-cente « bottle, For Tux Broon, ‘Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. BPH aaigly. For sale by all dealers in medicine. Wi, A YOu TRY CARTERS TITTLE ponascte i ‘the’ ts proiuced "by" diaceacred SNES, CONSTIPATION, TORPID LIV sme anita Rea ‘Banat, and Pa. ave. Ax Tveontasr Axxovncemenr. - jenn Z k ‘J. ‘saat L CLLL IMPORTANT TO YOU AND US. FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS AND TO FURTHER FACILI- ‘TATE THE DEMANDS OF AN INCREAS- ING TRADE WE INTEND SHORTLY TO BEGIN EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS TO OUR SPACIOUS BUILDING. THE PLANS AS ALREADY PREPARED CON- TEMPLATE A HANDSOME NEW FRONT, AN ELECTRIC ELEVATOR AND ALL ‘THE MODERN BUSINESS APPLIANCES, THUS ENABLING US TO USE OUREN- TIRE THREE FLOORS, AND WITH THE INCREASED FACILITIES TO MORE THOROUGHLY AND SATISFACTORILY CATER TO THE WANTS OF OUR NUMEROUS PATRONS. BUT BEFORE DOING 80 WILL BE COMPELLED TO DISPOSE OF THE ‘BULK OF OUR $100,000 STUCK OF DRY GOODS, ke. TO DO THIS AND TO DO 80 QUICKLY WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK AT COST PRICE. THIS IS AN OPPORTUN- ITY SELDOM OFFERED, AND IS NOT A SCHEME OR “FAKE” TO GET RID OF A STOCK OF SHOPWORN GooDs, BUT A LEGITIMATE STRAIGHTFOR- WARD REBUILDING REDUCTION SALE OF NEW AND DESIRABLE MERCHAN- DISE. EVERYTHING GOES AT COST FOR CASH—NOTHING EXCEPTED. ‘THE REGULAR PRICE IS MARKED ON EACH AND EVERY ARTICLE IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND BELOW THE SPECIAL COST SELLING PRICE, WHICH MEA! A SAVING TO YOU OF FROM 15 TO PER CENT. OUR STOCK IS A.VARIED ONE, AND COMPRISES SILKS, VELVETS. BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, WASH- ABLE DRESS GOODS, WRAPS, LINENS, DOMESTICS OF ALL KINDS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, HANDKER- CHIEFS AND GLOVES, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, THE BULK OF WHICH ‘MUST BE SOLD BEFORE WE CAN BEGIN IMPROVEMENTS. LOOK OUT FOR THE BARGAINS WHICH WE'LL ADVERTISE FROM DAY TO DAY IN THESE COL- UMNS. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT THIS SALE IS STRICTLY FOR CASH AND THAT ALL GOODS CHARGED WILL BE AT THE REGULAR PRICES. Pa aea° UTTRELL. JOHNSON & LUTTRELL, ES oo Fy Sig i ‘713 Market space. ‘2.52 Is our price ver ptr for SHEPHERD'S PLA ma rN TALOONS «6 %e on, with double’ back pockets and fanufacturere admit that they cannot produce ments of slike quality and make for feos than $35 . Harris’ Cassimere, Rock Cassi- For boys,cost, vest and long pants (sizes 12 to 18 yrs.), HAR RECTAM ET fee oo 2d © EDITION. STREET CAR TIE-UP. A Big Strike Begun at Cleveland This Morning. GANG OF COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT. Marsiage of Miss Hayes, the Bank- aeidee er’s Daughter. TAMMANY’S PROGRAM. STREET CARS TIED UP. ‘The Biggest Strike on Electric Roads Known im This Country. Crevetaxp, Ouro, June 23.—The four lines of the East Cleveland street railroad, compris- ing Euclid avenue, Cedar avenue, Central ave- nue and Wade Park avenue, were tied up this morning a5 o'clock. These lings run from the east end to the center of the city, and comprie: the largest street railroad system in town. ‘The strike has been brewing for some days, and was in part precipitated by the strike ox- isting on the Broadway and Newburg lines. Attempts to run cars pes porte by the strikers, who were cor ted at the barns on the different lines. © Thousands ‘of people walked to their places of business this morning. It ia said that the strike wil! spread to all the lines in the city before forty-eight hours have expired. Baperintondent Stately of the Broadway and Newburg Company attempted to run a car, but the strikers puvhed it from the track. ‘The Broadway and Newburg officials have called on the sheriff for protection, and will endeavor to run cars today. ‘The mill workers in the south end are in strohg sympathy with the Broadway strikers and astrike is expected. The East Cleveland Company ran one car east manned by police. Everything is quiet on this company’s lines. The strikes are for inci wages and s ten- hour day. It is the largest strike for the electric roads since that system has been adopted in this country. ——— RUN TO EARTH. A Big Gang of Counterfeiters Captured in San Francisco. Sax Fraxcrsco, June 28.—A big counterfeit- ing gang was unearthed here yesterday by the arrest of Giovanni Abetti and Paolo Vixeonto, two of the leaders. They were captured at work in the rooms where all the apparatus for making spurious coin was found. The gang, composed of about 8 dozen men, has been in ‘operation for over twelve months, and in that time must have put over $100,000 worth of counterfeit money in circulation. * ad ‘WEDDED IN PARIS. Miss Harjes Married to Senator Wadding- ton’s Son. Panis, June 28.—An interesting wedding oc- curred this afternoon in the French Protestant Church near Aro de Triomphe, when Mise Bertha Hartjes, daughter of Mr. Hartjes the American banker here, was married to Mr. Chas, Waddington, son of M. Richard Wadding- ton, a member of the French senate and a nephew of M. Waddington, the French ai bassador to England. ‘There were many Ameri- cans prevent. bride's witness was. ‘T. Je! ferson Coolidge, the American minister to France. A large reception at the residence of Mr. Harjes followed the ceremony. pixcdiarteean Lt MR. HILL SEN! THANKS. His Message to Edward Murphy, jr., of the New York Delegation. Cutcago, June 23.—Edward Murphy, jr., re- ceived the following telegram this morning: Hon. Edward Murp Auditorium Hotel: " DAVID B. HILL. Some of the New York delegates left Chicago for home this morning and boomers had prepared to go also, but they were stopped by the leaders, who believed that such action would give rise to the inference that they were already stampeding the candidate. leaders are very careful to say that they will do their utmost to see that the state of New York shall go democratic. They do not attempt, however, in any way to smooth over their former assertions of Mr. Cleveland's in- ability to carry the state. Edward Murphy said: “We have the hardest campaign of fighting to go through that ever was undertaken. In a few short months we have got to overcome a remarkably strong sec- tional prejudice.” Richard Croker said: “Tammany Hall will do {ta share toward supporting democracy and making it triumphant.” Congressman Pourke Cockran refused to be interviewed. ‘The majority of Tammany peo- Ple decided to go home early this afternoon. uring the morning there was a conference of the New York delegation, at which the question of attending the convention this even- ing -was discussed in a lively man- Ret, Chairman Murphy and Gov. | Flower both advocated going into the convention and striving, if possiblo, to beat Gray of Indiana for Vice President. It’ is said that the Indiana ple only threw their vote to Mr. Cleveland Eecause of promises made thom, and many of the Tammany WHAT DELEGATESSAY | HOW (Continued from First Page) J Rew York was reached. Her solid 72| votes for Hill were greeted with applause. | ay Cho's rote was emailed with in When gave 16 votes for Boies the Iowa men set up a Au the roll call the mighty yel _ Proceeded qoligitminaled when Alka cart he tro votes Cleveland. There was itement. Both the Hill and the Cleveland. feeders were around the waiting the an- had sup- Paged that Arizona and New Mexico, which had given additional tation in the floor that it was impossible to asenet besinens, Sheehan of New York came up the aisle and demanded that order be restored before the roll call Order was restored and Alaska Then the District of Columbia was and cast her two votes for Cleveland that gave him all but two-thirds of a vote of the 607 necessary to nominate, New Mexico settled the questied the next minute when she anno four votes for Delegates filled the aisles and stoed on their chair. Michigan got out her- banner for a demonstration, but there was mors conversa- tion than cheering away quickly, while the secretary with the cast iron voice continued the call of the Every other vote was for Cleveland, and when the roll call was completed he had 61734. NEAR TO DEFEAT. Had Arkansas Stayed by Gorman Cleveland ‘Would Have Lost. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Cuicaco, Jane 28. Without the vote of Arkansas, which on Monday had been agyinst Cleveland, he would have fallen below the two-thirds nocessary to nominate him. Without the vote of Indiana, which Mr. Whitney argued over to him on Monday night, he would have failed of the nomination. ‘BOURKE COCKRAN'S PROTEST. ‘The one supremely impressive thing in tho convention was the protest of Mr. Cockran, which closed the contest. i The people in the body of the hall and in the galleries alike settled into absolute silence when he began inaclear and ringing voice to ex- plain the attitude of New York. As great an ad- vooate as Cockran is, as powerful as have been many of his pleadings, he has never before equaled and will probably never, surpass tho eloquence and power of his argument delivered at the closing hours of this convention. The delegates and the audience assembled had been wearied by many hours of waiting and were im- Patient of all orating, but he held them by the power of his eloquence in perfect silence, amaze- ment and admiration. A less determined majority would have been overcome and compelled ta , folr low in submission under the influence of such an appeal, but this audience seemed to be impressed with the argument as a work of art, to study the orator as a marvel of eloquence and to listen as if the design of the speaker was merely to give them an exhibition. of his mastery as an advocate. They yelled ad- miration, but not conviction. The episode was almost tragically dramatic during the balloting which followed. was evident that a great the convention were in doubt as to the result, But the anti-Cleveland people knew before the first state was called what the result would be in the beginning. THE BALLOTING. Cleveland made some hearty gains. ‘Then vote after vote which his friends had counted on confidently slipped away from him, and when the call was two-thirds ‘over those who had never before had a doubt of Cleveland's nomination were almost desperate with anxiety. but in the end for every vote lost a gain was made in another, and the overwhelming power of success swelled the - | majority after the danger point was passed. The failure of the attempt to make the vote unanimous was not due to New York, but it was not unexpected. as .some of the | southern democrats and silver men sympathiz- ing with the Farmers’ Alliance had decided that they would never permit the nomination to be made unanimous. J. P.M. GS RECEIVING THE NEWS. Hundreds Gathered About the Star Office Last Night. The news from the convention in Chicago was displayed ona screen at THE Stax office last evening. From early in the evening until early this morning there wns an interested crowd reading the bulletins as they were thrown upon the screen. Every- thing of importance that took place in the great convention. hall was flashed upon the screen within a few moments and the crowd about Tax Star office was kept as well pcsted as to the doings of the convention as the people in Chicago. . frit Aa DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. A RAILROAD HEARING. The Commissioners this afternoon’ gave a public hearing to those persons interested in House bill 9229,to establish the Washington and the New Yorkers were in favor of trying to break up this deal. Mr. Murphy said after the meeting that they would concentrate on any candidate, Morri- son, Boies or Palmer, to beat Mr. Gray. es BOLTS THE TICKET. A Colorado Paper Will Not Support Cleve- land. Dexver, Col., June 23.—The Rocky Moun- tain News has bolted the democratic ticket on account of action on the silver question. prnmebe tae. IN WALL STREET TODAY. Rather Spasmodic Activity in the Stock Market. New Yonx, June 23.—The dealings in the stock market this morning were marked by rather spasmodic activity, but # return of the firm temper, with a few wide fluctuations, though the list in general was still quiet and traded in within narrow limits. The opening was quiet at only slight changes from last t's figures. Atilo‘clock the market was dull and steady to firm, generally at a shade better than the whole list followed Manhattan down, and prices all along the line were brought below those of the opening, except in the fow strong stocks of the early dealings. ——_ Senator Quay Anxious to Bet. | Purapetruma, Pa., June 23.—“I'l bet €10,000 that Harrison will be elected,” was the Georgetown Terminal Railroad Company. Some ee A Rock Creek Park Deed. ‘This morning the deed of C. H. Bauman con- veying the Ingleside property—seventy-one ‘acres less nine taken in the Rock Creek Park— for $265,000 to Chapin Brown and Joseph L. Atkins, in trust for the syndicate, was recorded. A London Daily's View. Loxpox, June 23—The Pall Mall Gazette, commenting upon the nomination of Mr. Grover Cleveland by the American national democratic convention, wire pullers were defeated. and good faith of the American electors the best men to be chosen. , Sabana eae ‘The Name Was Robt. Butler. ‘The Grand Duke George, the tzar’s second son, who, ever since his enforced return, through illness, from his Indian tour, has been | are under medical treatment for pulmonary dis- ease, has been passing the “winter at Abbas- ‘Tuman, in the Caucasus. private letter from that place states that his imperial highness is undergoing a most remarkable courectof treat ment. The walls in his apartments are bare and uny the farniture is of plain wood and the banner was put | It} majority of | THEY LIKE IT. eral el of it es oe jority) favor the movement. the entire alliance element, however, favor the state. Senator Sanders of Montana (republican)— The nomination of Mr. Cleveland will be proved in Montana by straight-laced almost wholly. It will not lose any en- yusiasm because of any indifference of the candi- date to the material interests of the state or of the region identified with it. Nine-tenths of the democrats, however, would have some other candidate, because the record made by Mr. Cleveland when he was President was not ay by their own party leaders, ‘Thev know that whatever may have been his intentions his Sis ‘was more than indifferent to the interests of the west. It was hostile in almost every one of the matters which affected their material welfare. For the Montana democrats Mr. Gorman would have been the ideal candidate, and as between Cleve- land and Hill they would have preferred Hill. I think that the nomination of Mr. Cleveland of Montana very carry the state le ma- prow hailed very intense delight the spirit and independence of the democratic ts Cougron frcge Beabonns wha, anter Sanetio= tion of Mr. Harrison and considerable spirit and condemned ite short comings. t speech received almost Unanimous democratic commendation, and they rewarded the delegate by electing him governor. That was the expression of their opinion after four years’ trial of President | Cleveland. ‘They have, however, short memor- ies, and will declare that they love him. As to the third party, it is incoherent in Montana, with no justification for its existence apd with- out strength. Mr. Henderson of North Carolina had this to say: “The delegates evidently conferred and picked out the strongest man. Cleveland is this, because he is the people's man. If the democrats can elect any candidate they can elect Cleveland.” INCLINED TO CHEER. to cheer over the nomination. “The voters in West Virginia,” he said, “‘will fall over each other in their efforts to vote for Cleveland. He is people's candidate and will ow as the canvas advances. The House f'the worst possible place to find out as shown by the fact that probably a majority of the democrats were opposed to Cleveland's nomination, whereas the people of the country were all for him.” ‘Mr. Brookshire of Indiana is the shouters. ‘Cleveland will carry Indiana,” he raid, ‘and New York too. The masses were for his nomination and will see to his election. I say that Cleveland will carry Indiana because this year the Australian ballot system will be used there, and the opportunity for debauch- ery of the franchise will be wiped out. The state is naturally democratic by 8,000, and with a clean election it will go that way. BLACK EYES POR THE POLITICIANS. ” Mr Lewis of Missiseippi was pleased. “The nomination of Harrison and Cleveland,” he said, “was two black eyes for the politicians, Cleveland's nomination 4s eapecially a » viotory for the people, anc people will see to it he is lected." Both Mr. Forney and Mr. Bankhead of Cali- fornia were of opinion that Cleveland's nomi- ren meant an inc democratic vote in rr : Mr. Goodnight of Kentucky said: “He is the strongest man that could have been nominated. He will poll a very largeindependent vote,whilo democrats will support him for the love of democracy.” SENATOR HILL WON'T TALE, ‘Senator Hill wes found before 10 o'clock this morning in his sitting room at the Arlitigton. | He had been up until nearly 5 o'clock. but, not- ithstanding his, luck of sleep, he appeared to | be fresh, caim and collected. He received reporter cordially and appeared to be chi and relieved from the strain which has been |imposed upon him for so many months, | although he made no nse of unnatural | buoyancy. Tn se to questions as to his inion of the action of the convention and as to announce to all seekers for information that he must politely but firmly decline to be inter- viewed. SPEAKER CRISP SATISFIED, Speaker Crisp was a bard man to find after the House adjourned. When at last cornered he had this to say: “It isa good platform, a . ticket and we surely will ect Gave. . ‘A ‘New York democratic Congressman as scarce as a breeze at- the Capitol. Greenleaf was tho only one who appeared on the scene and his interview was short and sweet, “Ihave nothing to my,” was his beginning and REPUBLICANS CONTENT WITH THE SITUATION. Republicans in the House are inclined to feel extremely well satisfied over the situation. Mr. Hitt said Cleveland would be easily beaten. was be elect it went many of them fident that he was years ago. cases | to say for Mr. Cleveland personal; a weaker ly were con- candidate than four THIRD PARTY MEN. The members of the third party had also » disposition to derive comfort from the-nomins- ive with a district McKaig's utterances fine nomination and summary. Mr. Reed ‘the same ‘ailence over Mr.Clevelund’s nomination that se mathod him when Harrison was nominated. ————— Prrsoxai.—John H. Wyman of New York, John 8. Boyd and L: L. Kingsbury of Balti- Mr. ef j f i ei iii, Olen ‘MeShane of er per gros Hs ed fac of en Rowell of 2 - i 4 g Gut Mr. Pendleton of West Virginia was inclined — Mr. | and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. opening a prices of eneaker yess ‘to Carsun & . 148 yt ‘special ire IN- CONGRESS TODAY The Sicha Tenn Good Deal of Business. THE SENATE. lar call—12 o'clock m.: Washington and Georgetown R.R. Conv. 64, $1,000 at 1 oo at 162; $1,000 at 151; $1,000 at 18; ‘Commercial 151. rance, % at Sy. SePeet oo. we ish American Security and ‘Trust Co., 15 at Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 1907, 263 bid, 1173 asked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, UTS bid, 11639 asked. ‘Almost | “District of Columbia Bonds—Market wtocks, ta, | 1998, cu . 108% bid, — asked. 20-year fund, reny a, ‘ear fund, 6a 1892, gol bid, —‘asked. 90-year fund, 5a, 1999, gold, 108 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7a cul , 1901, 121 bid, —asked. ad-year fund, #, 118 bid, — asked. Water stock, is, 1 1924, fi asked. Sigs, Teg. 2108, 105 ed. ‘Bonds—Washington and George town Rairoas 10-00 @ tee Wi 2 bid, — asked. ashing= ton and road Convertible Ga, 15) Did, 152 asked. Washington Marke: Compauy ist Gs, 110 bid, — Wash ‘ashington 8, 1904, 97 bid, —asked. Washington Light fafinery 24 26, 87 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Company, series A, 6x, 124 Did, — asked. ies B, és, Ral i bid, — asked. Light Convertible Ss, 121 Anacostia Railroad 68, 102\. bid. Capitol and North © Street Railroad ist Se, — bid, 110 asked. Ch ‘Telephone ist mort. 5s. itan Railroad Convertible é, jasonic Hall Association 58, 108 bid, — aske: National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washingt Did, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 200 bi gekea, Metropolitan, 28 bid, 22 asked. Ce ed. Farmers and Citizens’, 170 bid ask: Electric asked. on and Georgetown, $25 asked. Metropolitan, 85 bid, 101 asked. Columbia, 62 Did, 65 asked. Capitol and North © Street, 86 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 3 bid. 40 asked. Georgetown and Teuley- town, — bid. SS asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — Insurance Stocks—Piremen’s, 48 bid, 55 asked. Franklin, 52 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, s0 bid, ‘National Union, 18 bid, — asked. Ar- a asked. © ny % ercial, 5% bid, Sig asked. German-American isd asked. 7) bid, 6 asked. Pennsylvania, 1S b asked. Miscellaneous Stocks—Washington | Market, 14 id: 16 asked. | Great Falls Tee, 115 bid, 125 ano Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, 25 asked. cumatic Carri: L lage, 0.66 bid, 0.70 & Wash. ced. Safe Deposit aud Trust Companics—National Deposit, Savings and Trust Company, asked. "Washington Loan and (rust, 118% bid, 120 asked. American Security and Trast. 1154 bid,115 asked. Washi ington Safe Deposit, 105 bid, — asked. *Ex. dividend. —_~___ Baltimore Markets. BALTT [ORE, June 23.—Fiour ste: 10,570 bal@els; June, ya; July, Sass; August steamer No. '2 red. 82 asked B9aS94—receipta, 10,000 els Rye quiet—No. 2, s2—recelp! stock, 22,718 bushels. Hay steady—go timothy, 14.50a15.50, Grasn freights dull. to eh Edwin J. Ryan Supposed to Have Stolen HE WAS A CLERK IN THE OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY—HOW THE ROBBERY WAS DISCOVERED—STATEMENT OF MESSENGER TOrHAM. United States Express Company in this city ‘was considerably disturbed in mind over a no- money intrusted to the company to be sent to correspondents in New York ci! rived. It was found that the packages had been received at the office here in means This news cy considerable ee to the fact that Edwin J. Rvan, a clerk in the office, had not put in an appear- ance since Tuesday night. THE AMOUNT UNACCOUNTED FOR. It was discovered that the money unaccounted for amounted to about $30,000 and that it was mainly in large bill Mr. Topham, the superintendent of the Atlantic division, with heedquarters in New York city, was at once notified. He has been in the city ever since, and has been in charge of the measure adopted to secure the arrest of the thief! and the recovery of the money. (The money that was taken was returned yesterday to the banks, so that the entire loss thus far falls with the company. Mr. Ryan was not a young man of bad habits the cause of his action isa goof deal of a ‘MR. TOPHAM'S STATEMENTS. This afternoon Mr. Topham made the follow- ing statement: “Edwin J. Ryan, clerk in the employ of the main office, Pentityiventt avenue due near 9th street, absconded with $30,000 on the + June 21. The money was con- by business ther ci yy nearly two years and ae a faithfal employe. company will offer a liberal reward for his capture or information which will lead to his arrest upon arrival of their chief detective this afternoon. By resided at 818 G street northwest,where his mother, a very and an in- valid father is twenty tt i} tt if exprem company, Scabies YORMER In 185 0 “sage 647,500 mero d =o mt bes oe the fiery ould Enows that Theodore 'W.” Brown, bet. ter known as Pogiee, was large on @ race course and arrest ‘as also that of Wm. H. Ottman, ‘then restaurant on the avenue H f if Et ‘3 hil i i Fl i . Finally (= solle, pros. was entered, the” lost ‘Sareh 13, chp a FE ry SS a ! el if Yesterday the manager of the office of the | tice received from two banks in this city that the | had not ar-/| In tho Senate today the credentials of Mr, Aldrich (R. LS for senatorial term, begin- ning March 4, 1898, were presented and read. On motion of Mr. Hawley (Conn.) the House bill appropriating €50,500 for the pedestal for Sherman statue was passed. The following bills were also a | House bill, eupplementary to the act of Orte- ber 1, 1890, refer to the Court of Claims cer- tain claims of the Shaw od Delaware | Indians and the freedmen of the Cherokee ma- tion. | House bill to authorize the Merennet Western Railroad Company to ¢ toad through the Men: tion in W was passed with at appointed NICARAOTA CANAL, Mr. Morgan ( Ala.) took occasion of the én- m ferees | 4, | reduction by him of a resolution for printing Additional copies of the report of the committee on foreign relations on the Nicaragua canal to subject make some remarks much questi. I aspect ar ventions had ple the canal. He | country on this on foreign rel | until after the « wm in November. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PARTIES, the on Mr. Frye (M to the re- marks of Mr. M He said the republican ty meant something it adopted the ‘anal plank in its national platform, aren While the democratic party meant ne he resolution was referred to the ¢ on printing. Secretary of the Tre ing for a 1861, and stat answer tothe qu lution. call THE HOUSE. | | After the reading | Millin (Tenn.) moved th | journed today it be to m Mr. Watson (Ga.) in | quorum and the House adjourn | row. Me- House ad- rday point of no until tomor- he whe journal Mr. th SENATOR HILL GRATEFUL. the New Yorkers. | Tt was nearly 1 o'clock today before Settutor | Hill appeared in his seat in the He Expresses Appreciation f | There was nothing in his appearance or man- jmer to indicate that was suffering acute pangs of sintment. His * | complexion was, perhaps, a shade more pale than it has been of late, but that might be easily j accounted for by the fact that he was up until daslight this morning and that the | sl he got stifling atmos |phere later a refreshing character. The of was dreseed in the gray suit he has worn of late, and after taking h.s seat in the chamber chatted pleasantly with his neighbors, Toa newspaper man who saw him for an in- stant the Senator declined to say ansth ther than that he felt deeply grateful for the Joyal manner in which the New York delegation in the Chicago convention had stood by him, He apr 4 their loyalty and devotion to the fullest. Two Huge Real Estate Sal Mr. Thomas KR. Brooks has just completed the eale of lots from 69 to 103 in square 1026, H #trect between 13th and 1th streets northeast, for Mesars. Thomas Kirby and Isadore Saks, he Provident. ate today thefol Hobbs, ordnance de- ant, to be captain. . fifteenth in- re—Second Assistant Fr wJ. Howison to be first as eis | Chas. A. Me W. Zastrow of engineers. York and Chas; d assistant office of thé Weather bureau today: Sa.m., 81; 2 p.m., 92; maximum, 93; mainimam. 70. Tomer Laxouixe, best remedy for roughness boils. Kelieves iehing at o7 Unequaled for the nursery. Ask for Toilet Lanoline. MESSENGER—GOL day, Jun ir comery county, iiits s vedi cveutiotls year of his age. this life Wednesday. June ock p-in., JAMES BEADLILA, Dh, think how he suffered and moan-4 with pate; in die lone night houe we mouthed bitn in ‘Til God in His inercy sent down OLE” SEBS CHILDREN, Funeral from his late residence, 18th and E, sireeta northeast, Friday. Ju at 2:30 pm. Friends Of the family are invited to atten * COPRICK. On Jum 1802, at 120 pian. JEELIAMS. CODEICK, in tne ‘tiy“Tourth’ year axe. At rest. Funeral from his brother-in-lew's, 309 E street southwest, Friday at 4 p.m ~ we aemcbtor af the fare Wilton gene TERESA edaashter of he iate Wallin F pera rom ber Inte Sidra Va.” Rindly ome Sowers JUSON. On Wednesday, Inne 2%, eae, O:13 grciock Paim., GEONUE, the tastunt som of Sad Sagate Herruson, aged two mothe and hfteas Ob, think bow be suffered snd moaned with pain; ‘ihe lune nikht boure we sootbed int tn aed aa