Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1892, Page 5

aa eer mnninns Pn a fs aay 2 Asers Ham Vicor Restores faded, thin an@ gray hair to its original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes a new and vigorous growth. A clean, safo, elegant and economical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “*Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's Hatr Vigor, and before Ihad used half s bottle the hair began togrow. Two more bottles brought out as good a Dead of hairaseverI had. On my recommendation my brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good resuits."—Stephen Craig, ‘S22 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Drugwists Everywhere. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC snd is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by dragsists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ““Mra. Winslow's Sooth- iugSrqup” and take no other ind. 25 ents. bottle, ay ‘promer RELIEF IN SICK HEADACHE, DIzzi- Ress, uatses, constipation, pain in the alde, rusranteed to those usin CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. APEiie a tonic on ghildren that want building up raid taize BROWN'S IRON BE Tt ts pleasant to take. cures Malaria, Indigestion and Biliousness. All dealers keep ft. = RILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, TORPTD LIVER, Best Berve one Liver z SEVER 5c. a ELLE Gibet and Pa. ove. Menrry A MATTER OF CHOICE. sgamin ELARRISON. EW MITELAW REID. a : fis Pan and a brother, giving him full value for tof money it may please biz to invest Gn'Oar wares. Business and polities ik $7.50 | i ro Sgures which oi at a vol — Rime ofsmatter faabioard to atthe | yaman form, whatever its develop- ment, be if symumnettical or tber- Team, tong and lank, short, Sreesed aud draped as" arucefully a3 Be ecat aete the Feo Bized “of tbe : ‘Nor are we unmindful of the BIG for ews of all maea, from ‘wool 9,75, €7, 97.50, 98.50. Netthee "Short Pants iste scribed” Sule oe Se ato, ‘izes. Cae 81,50, 91.75, #2, $2. In line with these are —MEN'S PANTALOONS,— seen $10.00, $12.50, $13.50 BOYS. We have 12 to 18 years, “wn I Shiver end shake you gurely shall Prom capital to pededbal ‘web weaves will such an ide fot Were eos am, a, Serres, Siles. shat ths, wimn acct Capeure thes to the delight of = a Foa.cannot go astray f you come this way Fersny extide of wears apparel peculiar to man PPP 00 NNN GGG EEE £EE x E Fr $3 ERE fo EE P NNN GGG EEE EEE COATS AND VESTS, = sy 0 abn = oe a 6 6$3 ss a How ww — BSRe WS =— CTOR E. ADLER'S 10 Per Cent Clothing House, ‘S27 and 927th stn. REMNANTS. 25 PER CENT OFF FOR CASH. SINCE OUR SALE AT A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT OFF FOR C4SH WE HAVE ACCUMU- LATED 4¥ UNUSUALLY LARGE LOT OF REM- ANTS, AND AS WE WISH TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF THEM WE WILL, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, MAKE A REDUCTION ON ALL REM- WANTS OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT FOR C4SH_ EACH REMNANT WILL BE FOUND MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, AND THE PRICE AND QUANTITY ON EACH PIECE. OUE USUAL DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER GOODS WILL CONTINUE TILL FURTHER NOTICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, x8 919 PENN. AVE. Wasos. Mocxrax Suors Cine ‘WILSON. Steamer Shoes. CARR. WILso. ‘Tenpts Shoes. CARR. ‘WILSON. ‘Bunning Shoes. caRR ‘WILsoN. Cricket Shoe, CARR. ‘WILsoN. Bicycle Shoes. caRR. ‘wIisoy. Sparring Shoes, CARR. ‘WIisos. Busest Shoes. CARR. ‘WILsoN. Canvas Shoes. CARR. ‘wrsos. Kangaroo Shoes. CARR. ‘wiisos. Patent Leather Shoes, caRR ‘wrisox. French Caif Shoes. CARR. ‘wILs0s. Beaiskin Shoes. caRR. ‘WILSON. Lamb Wool Shoes. caRR ‘WILSON. Giasza Kid Shoes, CARR ‘wILson. ‘Whtte Canvas Shows. CARR. ‘WILson. ‘White Kid Shoes. caRR. ‘WILSON. = Andotherstconamerous = CARR. ‘WILs0N. to mention CaRR. WILSON AND CARR, oF ST. 5.W. Baltimore Store, ¢ and,p W. Baltimore t._}e20-1m, eapd ft and, ss eats, 100. x65 snd ben 2a sta... nese &. PIANGS. d EDITION. ALL WERE RESCUED. Passengers of the Stranded City of Ohicago Safe. SEWURE OF THE BRIMISH SEALERS. Crespo, the Venezuelan Insurgent, Said to Be Defeated. TROUBLES IN TEXAS. PASSENGERS ALL SAFE. ‘The City of Chicago Was Not Seriously Damaged. Loxpox July 2«-The New York office of the Inman line were notified this morning that the passengers of the steamship City of Chicago, which went ashore on the Irish | m coast near last night, have arrived at Li ‘The — cablegram also stated that the ship was not so damaged and would be got off the rocks at water. The passengers with their were conveyed by special train to Queenstown, thence by boat to Lapack HOW THE NIGHT WAS PASSED. The steamship’s propeller was worked ahead throughout the night to prevent her drifting off the rock on which her stern was caught, in which event she must hare foundered, as her forward compartments are reported completely stove in Signals of distress were fired immediately after the vessel struck. The first was from the Kinsale coast guards, who hastened to the relief of the stranded steamer. U exrival on the cliff which over] 6 op the rocks where the Clty of Chicago etre , the coast fired a rocket over the wreck. "The aim was true, but too and the rocket did not quite clear the vossel. it struck among the crew, who were gathered on deck, and knocked one of the sailors down. The man had his quickly brought into use and the were transferred to the beach as speedily as Possible and with ax lita aieseunfort ‘as ever at- tends such exciting e: Meanwhile the life savers had lowered lnddere | from the elif, which at int 200 feet high Eimost ‘perpendicuinty from “the ‘Beack. Up these strong but unsteady ladders the passengers, hardy coastmen, were women srere given the first chance to make the trip, but many declined, not themselves to the task after the shock stranding of the vessel and their uncere- monious transfer to the beach. THE ONLY MISHAP. The only mishap that occurred was one that threatened for an instant to mark the stranding of the City of Chicago with the sad loss of at least 100 lives; but, happily, only for an in- stant. As one of the women was as cending the ladder, cl to her bosom death. But a second later the cry was changed to one of joy. A sailor whostood near the base of the ladder sew the babe drop from its mother's arm and sprang forward with arms upetretched in time to catch the falling morsel of humanity. The brewny arms received the little one as gently as if itbad been laid ina cradle, and when the excited gathered around the rescuer found the child un- harmed and crowing as if such an event as fall- ing a bundred feet or so from « rope ladder down the face of a cliff was one of its ordinary ex] es, Aye ae kets. Many of those who had ascended to the top of the cliff found in nearby farm houses a more comfortable shelter than was obtainable on the Those who could not secure near at were the men dark to Kinsale, where they found such resting places as the little town was able to furnish. The and mails were train. They will arrive in London at o'clock on Sunday morning. There are 130 saloon, 140 second cabin snd 90 steerage pamenger, Although the City of Chicago was not at fall speed when she struck the high water forced the stem of the vessel well up on he rocks. |The oe Ot Te tired, although but were on deck owing to the fog. mentary panic, which was the passengers had been info tion and condition of the vessel. vette med of the post. : Pia | cargo of the of is very valuable, including re cantint of wheat and dead meat.’ The ayers another ‘account, was very fine unt y, Ww became ‘foggy. City of Chicago 'was naled off Brow Head as in the tlre, sa ? HE F i E i i Li 2 i i Z iil ly i t f ii THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©, iverpool for Boston on sep Rat On apaany nde ‘was caught ina , which soon veloped furious hurricane.’ The storm lasted twenty- four hours, On March 6, 1887, the City of Chicago, while approaching this port in a thick fog, stuck her ose into the sand at West Hampton’ L. L, Sbe floated in few hours and came to her Jersey Mr. Peter Wright of the steam- ship is not so badly burt. Idon't know how long it will be before abe will be in a condition to go to sea . I do not think it will I don't, know how her to or how will take, but I- don't think it will either cost very much or take very Jong. , As far as our dispatches ray she is but tly damaged forward. We expect that ehe get off the day. passengers have all been landed safe and sound. No per- on was hurt.” ‘There were.» number of anxious inquiries at of the Inman line this morning. To the agents said that the steamship ot ins very bad or dangerous position, a that she would undoubte:ty be got off and were safe. cables were hot with messages for the morning. The first told Heli orning. The maritime exchange got a dispatch from its Tepresentatives which said that the clear and good, and if it oe eee ne of some time y. e reir line agents in Bowling Green got a ‘Message to the same effect. Later dispatches said that the tugboats from Queenstown had reached the scene of the dis- etter and ab high tide would try to get the pata ee, BRITISH SEALERS SEIZED. © Action Taken at Port Etches by the Revenue Steamer Corwin. Vicront, B.C., July 2—The excursion steamer Queen has arrived at Nanimo from Alaska confirming the report that twenty-five schooners flying the British flag, to- gether with the British steamer Coquillan, chartered to act as tender to the sealing fleet, have all been gathered in by Capt. Hooper of the U. 8. revenue steamer Corwin for violation of United States revenue laws. The Colonist special says: “The British steamer Coquillan of Vancouver, B.C. (Mc- Clellin, master), arrived at Sitka on June 26, in charge of Lieut. Quinn and Assistant Engineer rton and was turned over to the U.S. collector of customs for violation of the reve- nue laws. The Coquillan was seized by Capt. Hooper at Port Etches, Prince William sound, on June 22, for shaving blank manifests on board, showing neither cargo nor passengers, and for entering and towing vessels out of the ports of Alaska and bi ing stores to and re- ceiving seal skins from the British sealing fleet within the jurisdiction of the United States without entry or permit. “Bor operations were observed by Lieut. J.B. Quinn of the Corwin, who, disguised in citi- zon’s clothing, had been out’ to Port Etches for the purpose of watching the movements of the schooners and steamers, The Cognillan is a 6i screw propeller of 160 tons burden, car- eying talive man wel Se Passengers and had on board nearly 6,000 sealskins, valued at $70,- 000, besides all stores for the fleet. She is cleared by the Union Steamship Company of Vancouver and was by the British Columbia Sealers’ Association of Victoria. “Tho twenty-five British schooners were boarded in Port Etches, and after being given reasonable time for weather and repairs, they were ordered out of the harbor. of the leaves all the British seali fleet in the northern watere without supplios. The Coquilian is discharging all the cealskins which she received from English sealers and also discharging all stocks which ehe was going to put on ‘the sealers when she was taken in charge. “The twenty-five schooners and the British steamer were in the port of Etches when the Corwin came into the harbor and gathered them in. About all the sealers in Alaskan waters have been boarded by the Corwin or other United States war ships forming the pa- trol, ‘The Mohican, Ranger, Pinta, Hasler and Corwin are all in Sitka “The news was Py surprise here. It is thought Capt Hooper's ection “was to cut “ott the "schooners from their source of supplies, thus starving them home. This not ‘work with many of them, us they are outfitted for the whole season, but a few may be compelled to return. “The seizure itself does not appear to be as serious as at Srst might be supposed. | Capt. J. 8. Cox, president of the Sealers’ Association, Saye thie questions at terue gre not oes a 3 ly wrong-doing charged against going too close to Alaskan soil pre-|t© transfer the supplies consigned to the Of course she had no manifest, to get to any port, nor did she ort Etches, as there are no officials of any government located there. She left port witha complete store list, however, and com- ‘strictly with other forme. ‘As there could no charge against her of attempting to de- fraud the revenue laws by smuggling goods into Alaska for sale the boat would not be liable to confiscation or a more rerious penalty upon the combined charges than fines ot perhaps $2,400, The sealskins and other cargo could not be touched, she not being ble for the mis- doings of thesschooners, As for the schooners, it was evident that they had transferred their catch, as it would be more like sixty thousand than "six thousand. A meeting of the asso- ciation may possibly be held during the day to give attention to the latest developments in the situation.” sealers, not ex] enter No Official Notice Received. Neither the State Department nor the Navy Department has received any communications from the Bering sea fleet in regard to reported captures of poaching sealers, CRESPO BEATEN. Minister Bolet Peraza Has News to That Effect. New Youx, July 2.—Minister Bolet Peraza has received the following cable from his gov- ment: “Gen. Bolet Peraza, Minister of Venezuela, ‘Washington, D. ¢.: “Crespo has been totally defeated. (Signed) “Sanaia, Secretary of War.” eee IN THE “BLOODY PENINSULA.” More Trouble in That Famous Part of Texas. Sax Axtowro, Tzx., July 2.—The portion of Texas “The Bloody Peninsula” is again in a troubled condition owing to Mexican raids, ‘and cattle stealing and murder are flourishing. Last Tuesday _ three rangers captured a robber named Duran and while camping opposite San Antonio settle- ment with their prisoner were attacked by four Mexican bandits led by Florenco Caracaso. In the fight which ensued the bandit leader was killed, while his companions fled. A Texas rani named James Windham, brother was then on the Mexican side, crossed over to notify him before the news of spread. He was arrested by atin once Hope to Effect a Reunion. Querxxstown, July 2.—The three members of | there pect to have an early conference with the lead- Parnellites and_anti-Parnellites. and son, democratic candidate for Vice President, will deliver the address at the Ohio Normal at Ada J 21. President H. 8. Sehr of the Normal has Just returned from IL, where he ‘went bearing s letter from friend, Sen- otor Brice, with the above result. pisxetaa rte bce THE PEOPLE’S PARTY (Continued from First Page.) brotherhood of man has stirred the hearts of the people to their uttermost depths. I have t returned from the Bacific coast, where I und thousands of men who have the same motto as you men south and east—‘Equal Then followed Bee Colvin of Wichigaa’ aad a —— vin dozen other The occasion became a THE OMAHA CONVENTION. ‘Temporary Organisation and = Recess ‘Taken. Oxaua, July 2,—Mr. Terrill’s address in the ‘convention today was cheered vigorously. Chairman Taubeneck then introduced as tem- porary chairman ©. H. Ellington of Georgia and surrendered the gavel to him. J. W. Hayes of New Jersey was made temporary cP. nter of Minnesota and Jesse stone of California, assistants. Mr. Ei Procecded in a somewhat labored manner to deliver Wel tertey ae ad- dress, which was only finished by a final retort to manuscript, to which tho speaker closely and awkwardly confined himself. The convention began to give evidence of weariness and impatience as the lo wn-out speech went on. When he came to refer to the leath of the late President Polk of the alliance he did so feclingly and ‘a somewhat dramatic Scone occurred when his remarks were inter- rupt ringing uj a large trait of Polk. arg bane Atthe conclusion of the speech “Sister” Todd of Illinois was introduced and received with loud cheers. She came forward and pre- sented to the convention a gavel carved by ‘Mrs. Ben 8, Terrill from the wood of timber Pimted by Washington and grown at Mount jernon. Bister Todd delivered » ringing address in a clear, strong voice that penetrated all parts of the hall and aroused the great audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm. CALL OF THE STATES. The states were then called for members of committee on credentials. It was found that the South Carolina délegation had not yet ar- rived. The credentials committee was directed to meet at once. A motion Was made by a delegate from New Hampshire to take a recess until 1:30. This ‘was amended to 2 o'clock. Before the motion was put it was announced by Mr. Vandervoort of Nebraska that there would be a reunion tonight of the blue and gray, which was received with prolonged cheers. A distribution of » large quantity of mail was made to the delegates from the stage and then the motion for recess till 2 o'clock this ofter- noon was put and lost. A motion was then made to appoint a com- mittee of one from each state on permanent or- ganization and one from each state on rules,and the convention at once proceeded to a call of states to select committees. ‘A RECESS TAKEN. the convention took a recess for At 1 o'clock one hour. JUDGE GRESHAM’S ABSOLUTE DECLINATION. Inpraxaroris, Ixp., July 2.—In view of the interest in this city and state and throughout the country in the possibility of the nomination of Judge Walter Q. Gresham for the presidency @ convention of the 8 Omaha, and his acceptance. of the Rohor, the Hewes yesterday vent the judge the following ispatch: “AWill von say something for publication in the Indianapolis News? Will you accept a nomination from the Omaha convention if tendered?” In reply the News this morning received the following dispatch: 2 The Evening News, d., Jul Indianapolis: I would not accept on any plat- form. .Q. GRESHAM. t a DEAD LINES DRAWN. One Thousand Armed Men Guard the Car- « negie Works, Prrrspvra, Pa., July 2.—Fully 1,000 men were on guard at 11 o'clock last night in Home- stead and around the Carnegie steel works. There is no possible approach to the town and mills that is not strongly guarded and tho ‘‘dead lines” are drawn clear around the fifty acres of mill yard. No one can pass through the line unless he has business of his own t takes him that way, and if even then if he is not a mill worker of some sort ora resident of the town he cannot Pittbe advisory committee have fully matured their plans and the whole body of men move together like clockwork. There are nine men night and day for all of the different posts. Twice a the men re- ort and their work is mapped out for them. Today a complete system of signal- ings is being arranged and nigat guards provided with rockets. The plans have been #0 well matured that 1,000 men can be had at any spot in five minutes, night or day. ‘Today the men are receiving. thelz pay end notices of discharges, The best of order prevails and no trouble is apprehended. ere is nothing new in the iron scale sitaa- tion. No more signatures have been received and no important change in the condition of Affairs is looked for before the scale conference next y- CAPITOL TOPICS. THE EIGHT-HOUR BILL PASSED, Yesterday in the House after Tux Stan's report asa day's work for laborers under the govern- Closed the debate on the bill fixing eight hours ment in the District of Columbia was further debated. Finally Mr. Tarsney demanded tho previous question, and after an amendment offered by Mr. Dickerson (Ky.) had been voted down the bill was put on its . On a roll call on the third reading of the bill there were—yeas, 179; nays, 27. On the passage of the bill there were--yeas, 166; nays, 30. AGAINST SELLING LIQUOR. Senator Manderson, as President pro tempore of the Senate, Thuraday presented petitions of the Epworth League of Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, of the Epworth League of Grace Church, of the Epworth League of Dum- barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and of the Wesley Chapel Epworth League, all of this city, praying for the insertion in the bill making appropriations for the world’s Colum- Dian exposition of « clause prohibiting the ale of intoxicating liquors within the limits of the exposition grounds. TO REDUCE GOVERNMENT SALARIES. Kansss introduced a bill in the House yester- day proposing reduction in the salaries of government officials receiving more than $1,000 per year. | By the bill the, President's is at €25,000; the Vice Pre the cabinet officers at $6,000: chief the Supreme Court, $7,000; the associate jus- tices, $6,500; Speaker of the House, $5,000; United States Senators and Representatives, —_—_—__-2-—___—_ TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. ‘What Adjutant General Williams Says About the Girard College Detail. Acting Adjutant General Williams said this morning that the question of detailing an army officer as military instructor at Girard College, Phiadelphia, from the newspaper notoriety it had attained struck him as “‘a tempest in tea~ pot. : He could not understand the matter. Representative Baker (Farmers’ Alliance) of | the IN THE Yousr TODAY. Another Disagreement Reported on the Dis- trict Appropriation Bill. It was Mr. Taylor (IIL) who this morning, defore the reading of the journal, made the suggestion that there was no quorum present. He thought that the democrats with their large majority ought to muster a quorum. One hun- dred and seventy-one members responded to Sire, sees oh. ete a e received with applause. oe Po of & resolu July 7 for July 4 8 ion day. . Burrows (Mich.) objected and the resolu- tion was referred to the committee on rules. Pid wag Ee rma be oe be te jouse : meet on Tuesday next. bers THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BIL. Mr. Dockery (Mo.) submitted a conference report on the District of Colambia appropriation bill and it was agreed to. 4 TRE G. A. BR. APPROPRIATION. Mr. Bynum (Ind.) moved that the conferees de instructed to propose and agree to an amend- ment appropriating $75,000, to be paid wholly from the revenues of the for the; expenses ‘stiending the’ Grand ‘Army coca 4 RESOLUTION FIXING THE AMOUNT aT $75,000 AND PROVIDING THAT IT SHOULD BE TAEEX ENTIRELY FROM THE DISTRICT REVENUES PASSES THE HOUSE. Mr. De Armond moved to lay the resolution on the table. This was lost, and Mr. Dockery de- manded the previous question on the resolu- tion. Ona yea and nay-vote the previous ques- tion was ordered. Yeas, 174; nays, 21. ‘He Telegraphed That He Will Call a Meet- ing of the Colnage Committee. According to the rules of the House the free silver bill which came over to the House from | the Senate will lie on the Speaker's table for | one legislative day and will then be referred to the committee on coinage, weights and meas-_ Ures. As the House will adjourn from today until Tuesday the bill will not cet before | ‘the committee until that day. seen that a will be called for | Tint day. Represcutative ‘Bisnd, the chairman | of the coumnittee, has been absent from the | city at his home in Missouri about two weeks. | hod, that fe would would on his way to Wi will be here calling Representative Epes of tative McKeighan of g rof free coinage. are also absent from committee. time to assist the free silver men in get- onthe bill by the committee, nothing to be done except to create sentiment & ment at W: n, Mr. DeArmond (Mo.) moved to lay Mr. By- num’s resolution on the table. Lost. Yeas, 59; nays, 180, Previous question was ordered on Mr. Bynum'e motion. Yeas, 174; nays, 21. Bynum's motion was agreed to—yeas,120; nays, 66. . ‘A further conference was ordered. TRE RIVER AND HARBOR BILIL ‘Mr. Blanchard (La.) “submitted the confer- ence report on the river and harbor bill. ‘The previous question on the adoption of the report was ordered—yeas, 152; nays, ir. Bretz (Ind.) moved @ recess until 3 o'clock. The motion (after a wait for a quorum) was defeated: ‘Mr. Taylor (Ill) moved that a recess be taken. until 2:59, No quorum voting, public business was sus- pended and the House proceeded to pay suit- able tribute to the memory of the late Senator Wilson of Maryland. ——_+e+___ THE GLOVE FITTED HER. How a Difficulty That Began in Washing- ton Was Settled in New York. From the New York Journal. “Gracious!” “Why, what's the matter?” . “Oh—er—nothing, I—er—I was only just a bit surprised.” “About what?” “N-n-never mind, I just saw something that startled me, that’s all.” Lawyer Abe Hummbl uncrossed bis legs, looked at his fair client a moment, glanced about his office, and then looked again at the beautifal woman, as he remarked: “I don't see anything so wonderfully startling.” “Well, never mind just now,” replied Mrs. Stickney, as she became more and more ex- cited, “I'm so happy, oh-b-h, 80 happy,” and then she burst out crying. Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Edward Springer Stick- noy,or Miss Ethel Adams of Washington, D. C., but recently of No. 302 East 30th street, had just entered Lawyer Hummel's office yesterday tmorning when the above conversation took place. She had called to see about commencing suit for a divorce, which it is likely will never’ come to court. ‘Mrs. Stickney is only twenty-two years of age, A awect, petite little affair. whose eves aro big and black, hidden by long inshes, and a form 60 slight and pretty that it always attracted atten- tion, while her feet and hands are the cutest imaginable. Mr. Hummel had taken an unusual interest in his fair client, as usual, but more especially 80 this time because she was so petite. She called on him last Monday and told a tion of the old, old story, about the cruel band who had deserted her for another woman. She wept and went on just as a woman twice her size would do under the same cirenmstances, but at first stoutly refused to tell just what the vital point of her story was. She said her maiden name was Ethel Adams, and that eho was born and brought up on the west side of town by a maiden aunt, both her rents having died while she was quite young. Her sunt he some money end. sentir tes boarding school in Washington. While there she met her present husband, Mr. Edward Stickney, « treasury clerk, and ra winter of lovemaking, under the most diffcult circumstances, decided to make him her husband, although her aunt objected. For two years Ethel and Edward continued to make all sorts of promises of fidelity to one snother, and the maiden aunt, seeing the case was useless, told ber ungrateful’ niece she could choose between her home and the young treas- ury clerk. Ethel loved Eddie, and ashe was willing to marry her, said good-bye to auntio and started out to find a minister. A clergyman was foand over in Jersey City and the wedding ceremony performed. What became of auntie Ethel is at a loss to know, but thinks she still lives somewhere on the West Side, though it’s impossible to attempt to find her, as the was always moving about. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Springer Stickne to Washington to live and all went well for the first year. Among other things Eddie presented to his wife on their first wedding day was a pair of riding gloves. She didn't go riding very much, but then they were handy to have in case of emergency. About a week after the first wedding day one of these emergencies arrived, but Ethel couldn't find the gloves. ‘The following day they were ‘back in the bureau drawer all right and Ethel inquired about their strange movements, ir. Stickney knew nothing about them at first, but finally told his wife that he had taken another girl driving and took the gioves along to prove that his wife's hands were smaller than here, went ‘Then there was war, and though Eddie prom- ised never to do soany more petite Ethel watched him moro closely. She found he did not keep his promise, and after long delibera- tion, according to her story, decided to leave him and go on the stage, just as other poor de- serted wives had done. ‘The day she made up her mind to go away forever she packed up all her clothes, but failed to find one of the riding gloves. She cleared out of her little homg in K street and came to New York. She was unable to find her aunt, but she did find a friend or two, and finally se cured an engagement with Hallen & Hart's “Later On” company to go to the Pacific sk She went to the other side of the continent and gazed at the Pacific ocean, She also kept one glove and wondered again, and what had become of the other. She had pected to be rapidly advanced from the small part she played to something that ‘would garian pay her, say, $200 or $300 « week or more, but * | ghe wasn’t, so when the company reached Den- ver on the way buck ahe before she went to Mr. Hummel. In fact, she leaterday morning when she entered Mr Hummel’s office for a final conference she was more determined than ever. Mr. Hummel told ber which Eis-| pont from_ 15, lope. Tee STane of 1860 having beca be sarin ie ing for this appropriation every way they could; that it was their money and ‘they had a right ALL OUT OF THE DISTRICT. The resolution provides that the $75,000 ehall be available after the $50,000 subscribed by private citizens has been exhausted. adel, He, Tore vote the resolution, wae lopted. The yeas and nays wore acid by Mr. Te Arend. Mr. Bynum's revolution of instructions to the House conferees on the District bill wasadopted by a vote of 120 to 56. The former conferees ere reappointed anda further conference or- ————__»+__. THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. More Posts Have Applied for Quarters and More Provided For. During the past week the following G. A. R. posts have applied to the citizens’ Grand Army encampment committee for quarters: W. A. Jackson Post, No. 644, Albany, N. Y., 75 men. J. A. Haycock Post, No. 34, Calais, Me., 25 men. W. 8. Thompson Post, No. 182, Oxford, Pa., 30 men. F. 8. Long Post, No. 90, Willimantic, Conn., 50 mon. Winter Post, No. 4, Stafford Springs, Conn., 50 men. A delegation of 100 men representing posts from. the following ‘towns it Oealer*coun: ty, Pa.: Bellefonte, Milesburgh, Howard, Lemont, Storms: ing towns in Wyoming county, Pa.: Tunkhannock, Fact le, Skin= net's, Edy, Mehoopany, Beaumont, Nicholson and” Auburn. “Ais” a delegation of | posts: sj ; D. | Rattery Post, 9, West Burke; Cambridge Post, 10, Cambridge; Henry Post, 27, Chester; 0. 0. Howard Post, 33, Ludlow; H. ‘A. Eaton Post, 8, Vergennos, | 38, Rochester; Sheridan’ Post, 46, Weston; R. B. Crandall Post, 56, ; Hazen Post, 74, Lowell; Stevens Post, 88, Barnet; I. L. Clarke Bost, 87, Grafton; John A. Post, 88, Ornell, Bixby Post,93, $0. Royaton; U.8.Grant Post, 96, West in Slater Sel uilding: Chas. Sumner 101, Groveland Mase, for 35 members, 1714 Q street north Jas, A. Garfield Post,2,Covington, Ky., for 90 members 1235 New York avenue’ northwest; Ben. Matvin Post, 209, Walton, Ficher Post, 101, Hatborough, Pa., for 40 mem- bers; Maj. E. L. Rogers Post’ 489; Carversville, Sey eg Post, 521; Rosemont, Pa. in Briggs Bchool building, Col. P. B. Houeam’ Post, 309, Chambersburgh. in Pa., for 100 members, in Sumner School - ing; Ellsworth Post, 19, Baltimore, Md., for 110 members, in Garrison building. = Camake DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. quarter ending Thursday Flour Inspector Hancock has inspected 7,396 barrels of flour. Inspections are now optional. The tions since the war have yy been from, 7,000 to 8,000 barrels war june inspections 000 to 17,600 barrels, that of 16,145 barrels, C.A. has bought of R. A. Pyles tr oonee aS Ee a oe. hy fiver # i 8 A if ee Ir rik : HE the bill among the members of § F i tive sides are doing, with more or less ——_-e——___ MUST BE VACCINATED. An Order Issued by the Surgeon General of the Marine Hospital Service. ‘The surgeon general of the marine hospital | service bas issued a circular to medical officers | eral J) and acting assistant surgeons of the marine hospital service serving in the districts of the wn wt, of the prevalence of emaliper in yas places upon the Ohio river and great lakes and the increase in the number of cases in various sections of the country, the bureau is called upon to render aid in preventing the further spread of the disease by vaccinating and revaccinating the beneficiaries of this service, who, by reason of their migra- tory calling, may not come within the jurisdic- tion or may escape the surveillance of state and local health authoritties. The officers are directed to transmit a copy of the circular to each of the steamboat companies in their districts and such other authorities as may seem proper to the end that they may ne~ Prosecution of t] They are further directed to personally or through the detail of an assistant to visit the vessels as they arrive in port, if need be, and vaccinate the crews on board. Also to notify the masters of vestels that vaccine points of reliable character are constantly or band in the office of the marine hospital service. where any scaman will be vaccinated on applicatio: atari THE POLICE COURT JURY Discharged for the Term--Presentations to the Judge and Clerk. ‘The jury in the Police Court were discharged for the term this morning by Judge Miller, who briefly thanked its members for the good done by them. Mr. James Lansburgh, on behalf of the jury, then stepped for- ward, and, in a few very happily framed words, presented Judge Miller with an clegant onyx clock as a mark of the great respect entertained by the jury for the court. The jury, said “Mr. “Lansburgh, deeply ap- preciated the consideration ‘always shown ‘them and were deeply gratified to learn that they had so well succocded in their labors. Clerk Harper was presented with a handsome gold-mounted umbrella and Marshal Botts and rier Howe with purses. The responses of the recipients were in the eame happy frame. ———_ ° At the C. C. C.'s New House. ‘The Columbia Cycle Club opened their garden party last evening. It was largely attended. Dancing in open rir was indulged in by those |im attendance. At10:30 the party returned to :| the club's new house and enjoyed the music, both vocal and instrumental. There will be an additional attraction tonight. Mr. Harry Ward will be in attendance and will give those present an opportunity to bis trick ridi ———— ‘Commander Graham's Case Settled. The President today approved the recom- mendation of Secretary of the Navy Tracy in the matter of the court-martial of Commander Grabam, which is that he be placed at the foot of the list of commanders and to be suspended from promotion for a period of seven years and to receive only one-half sea pay. Commander Graham was in command of the monitor fleet at Richmond, Va. He waecharged with conduct unbecoming an officer and a fatemen and in not wearing mourn- as of the Navy, in memory of dent mitigated the sentence, as above stated, at the instance of seven of the court who recom- commander, which have been temporarily stopped pending the decision in this case, can now go right along. ————__e-____ Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ Weekly Financial Review says: Tho financial situation has undergone little change since my last advices, During the month of July considerubly over €100,000,000 in dividend and interest payments will be dis- tributed at the three cities of New York, Boston and Philadslphia, a considerable ion of which will, as usuel, be reinvested in Wall street, This demand froin investors always takes out of the “Street” a good many of the more desirable stocks and bonds; and the diminution of supply naturally exerts favorable effect upon the values of good, bad and indifferent. ilroad earnings are not making such favor- gble reports as a week or two ago, duo to w fall- ing off in passenger and grain trafic. The Intter has been indirectly injured by the anti-option The probable disintegration of the Richmond terminal eystem had no effect upon the general market. fa the coal sbares's firmer tone existe, due to the advance in pricos, which it must be remembered are muzh more maintai since the combination went into effect. the absence of new influences for the prices may show slight i i Ey But there are but few inducements on the short | j; side of the market, and conditions are certainly more favorable to ‘higher than to lower prices, especially in view of the decline since Jan- sate —_—— ‘The First Cable, 1850. ‘From the Saturday Review. . In modern cables the core is always protected first by a serving of hemp or jute, and then by anouter sheath of soft steel wires, which are relied on to furnish the mechanical strength which the cable must have in order that it may stand the pulling about which it receives in lay- ing and repairing. But in that pioneer trial no idea e f i i time to author-| of a meeting for Wea | but it is expected they will be | Maga tevesshle voioun tho Gens te bill. Pending | and this the managers of the | 1a | geant, company B: sist (by panties ot xoomts facilittes) in the | work. mended mercy. Promotions in the navy above the rank of | ho: Commencement at an Institution 118 Years on. Special Correspondence of The Eventing Star. Urrer Mariaono’, Mp., July 1, 1892, ‘The 110th annual commencement exercises of the Charlotte Hall Military Academy, located ‘at Charlotte Hall, on the Washington City and Point Lookout railroad, took place Inst night, Weber's Band of Baltimore was present. The Deauttfally decorated ball room, where the music and dancing was kept up until 5 o'clock this morning. This is one of the oldest estab- lished schools in the United States, having bees founded in 1774. of Virginia, E. J. Cooper of New York, Robert Washington, 8. lentes at Wash of the committee, both of whom | Kom of Washington and Stonewall Society con- ferred medals upon E. Danenhower for declame tion and H. Mallinckrodt for debate. Officers for next year: C. M. Garner, company A: J. M. Dent, captain, company ity how, Bond, lieutenant, company a: Villiams, hegtenant, company 8; D. R. adjutant; W. L. MePberscn, orderly, compen} G. A. Maddox, orderly, company B; E, ower, color sergeant, Brooke Bond, ser- J.B. Boll company A: Roland Harrison, ny B; E. Burro urg, color co ya ferent grades were conducted by At | n P. Poe of Bultimore, assisted | Magruder, president of the board | Wm. J. Hill addremed the pupils and | very complimentary of them and made a ‘them. | encoas remarks to them. | Eighty thousand dollars’ worth of thirty-year | per cent coupon bonds were sold today. nking house of Fisher & Shaw of Baltimore was represented by Wm. Shaw of the firm, and but €2,000 of the bonds at 7 premium. New Yorkers then sold the $2,000 which they had bought to Mr. 8 the net premium of 86,000, valuation is over $9,000,000. All the the county bordering on the District of Colum. bia and on the Baltimore and Potomac and Baltimore and Ohio railroad is greatly increas- | ing in value. pool Wm. 5, Best of the Wi ant | Point Lookout Railroad Company was here to. day with his counsel, Mr. Francis P. Ste- xens of Baltimore, in the interest of that road, They have been taking some additional testi- mony in the case prior to the final bearing, hich comes up on the 12th instant. Since the injunctions were dissolved Col. Best has beew running train and doing a fair business. — The Heygster-Horrigan Homicide. This morning, in the Crimiminal Court, Justice Cox, the trial of Frank W, Heygster for | the murder of John F. Horrigan by shooting him on %h near E street northwest was re- sumed. Mr. Clagett having made his argument | for the government yesterday, followed by Mr. | E. B. Hay for the prisoner, Mr. Coleman this morning made ts argument for the defendant, | closing at 11:90 o'clock. District Attorney Cole made the concluding argument for the | Government, speaking about an hour. -coniamntiiniveteats Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the | office of the weather bureau today: Bam, 68; | 2p.m., 80; maximum, 81; minimum, 64 MARRIED. | us HISHED-NOERH, On Wofnesday, June at o'clook a m., at Onion M. E. Cl Porth wert, by the ites FISHER Vs A OMe JESbIE 7 | , SUCHLEL—woLPSCHMIDT, | On | by the lier. Ernst Drewts. JO Renter Ns Acratty RA LHARINA EE, Wi Germany, at the patwonsee Sordis ev. ‘Luth, Chutch. 2+ DIED. In Oaklend,Cal., Jane 22, JON, bando: Marthe Batler.anattveof. eed SIZ) seven years, nine months; morning, July 2, 1802, sate persis to : | a July 5. at 1030 om z ‘Yousrment er CHASE. On Friday, July 1, 1 30 pm. | GABRIEL P"CHASE inthe ateyraindh yase Se RAS |“Roneral from this tate residence, 21 4th | woutheast, Mo » July ara bat. alstives op [ friends reapocttully invited to attend. On June 1, 1802, at 7 o'clock p.m, and painful ines, which hia foie SOMERTST Cea teed Tie tha toving wit, en effectiouate tad sd'and Lovie wife, an afer Whose los will be salty minend: 0" ae oS years ® ‘mother mt Farewell froin those lose, Knowing your plac loa ‘aud ‘o CUNNINGHAM FVANGELINE, A.V. R. CON. NINGHAM, daughter of AP. aud Comming: Laz, aged four months and five dase. Funeral from 111 C strect southeast at 6: Saturday, July 2 Priccds and relatives pnd GALES. On Th Jone até oi SRoaa Teta te PEL bates Which be bore with: afters lingering dines, fortitude. Funers) Sunday, 2g)y 3. 1802, at 2 c'lock from bts late residence, Nov 1210 Powomuac etrwst, te te residence, Nov St 5 Zion M. E. Church, 20 street end friends of the family invited to attend. JOHNSON. June at 2: EM Roiies OS tenes dae SPU is s oa ie ‘ler friends are Tuvived to nd, bef ‘trom Mo Zion Churh. 2ikh street, on Sunday, the 3d fu . Jape 29, ING, JORN nd Minnie tires uonthe andscven days. eta ry ‘one from ts bas eon, voice we toved is stilted Apieve is vecame ip our bome lover ‘Said for the are ‘NOURSE, 05 Sa¢tenly. on June 30, 1802, AGNES servicws he Daron t at Oia i § se was to i F between : frees ¥ L H i yi IE i iH i gee ir He it ti | fi f j FEB t rt if i E : i i l E g i i i a I i i | | f I | i 5 E 5 F Us Hit Hl i i I it too ff E ¥ i i i Spent