Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 3

A. Kacrwas, $09 PEXN. AvE Rawxast Su 6 IN OUR ANZXEX oc July, FER MB GR. ranp onsale i PE ee The ran ome bat on sale Tucelay, July 3. “ne of Soft-duiah Navy Blas apd Finck Pole Spot Pereales. Wo th YaRD sale Towsday, Jay 5, our Licht Fizired Bio, won Remnants. Worth 12ige 1. YARD fe put on sale Tuesday. July 5, sie ‘The valance of our Fine Feenst ‘ured Dress Satines. Wé 3 1 Oko. vamp ‘We put on sale Tuewar. July Dalance of our. Gendine ” Acote _Ginghaw Remnants. Worth 25c. ‘We pat on sate Tuesday, geig, 5, ,the ance of our French Barings Wortkeese 1Oc. vamp om sal day, July the A ToT ao gy 2 ee Remnants. 1 to(-yard lengths... ic. YARD Sic ee eee gr farSatine Reunanes. Werth Ise Ode. YaRD We vat cn sale Twsiay, July fea Worth O00 oY B5c. vamp sale Thesday, July 5, of Tublesched “Cotton % at... even << ‘30. YARD Avers Ham Vicor Restores faded, thin and gray hair to ite original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall- Ang out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes new and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and ‘economical hair dressing. “"Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectly bald. I was induced to try Ayer's Hair Vigor, and before Thed used half bottle the hair began togrow. Two more bottles brought out as good a head of hair aseverIhad. On my recommendation my brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stephen Craig, ‘832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J. 0. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggiste Everywhere. uP M"* WINsLows sooTHINe sym of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOPTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHG@A. Sold by dragwists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘*Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ingSyrup” and take no other kind. 2Bcente s bottle, ely LS toile « toate or children that want ballaing up BROWN'S {HON BITTERS. © We put om sale Tuesday, Jul Tt is pleasant to take Malaria, One chee gh Sct fanned ‘Print Ramee QY aad StuSlowen’ “Ral teciees beep ie Tatlevetipe = a RELIEF 18, SICK HEADACHE: DIZZI- OMEN ontale Toendas, July 5. Bauses. “constipation, pain re chae Of Purared Laws, warran guaranteed fast colors. Worth sunt 2c. yarp CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. We put on sale Ti a - USNESS, CONSTIPATION. D LIV ET eek lie pp | | BECP Remnants Worth 10c. <3 Sap BCHELLER EN! We put onsale, ‘Tueslay, SS aeRO One case of jain Colored _ Remnants. Worth ive. Menery We put T . July 5, r Z ty ty te £ MATTER OF CROKE, SB Bryzawrx Hazazsox. ‘We put on sale Tnestay, Ju! WHITELAW ,e One case of Mor and Gra; C, Remnants. Worth Xe. ROVER 4 cae pants a E. STEVENSON. a tickets ted (by the two great po- Print Hewnnanta, Worth ae “Wepteaple Sede, al Now. don't ask me, One cine of Fine Unbleached Cotton 43 scbactine we ilehiinakes mistake and» polttical a ee 40. YARD | mistake means politi deaths therefore Onecase of Black: Satin’ Onitasies, oTHixe Kor Mex, the iit hhite figures. We And bit hin m1 dt 2 ‘amount of money it may tof in our wares and politics like ‘cil and water Ww owt Mrz. ‘And that's the take ours “‘etraight” and ive it ere. “ Sea f ‘Our Sack and Cutaway Fiasacaws Jewerny Esrastiseuest SEE THE BARGAINS IN SHOW WINDOW. 535] Seventh street northwest oow No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE qaote Awsv Company. ay | Saks Leave Ir To Us: Resewser Tae “Srrcuss.~ HAT are you wearing for com- fort this season? Most every- body'll know it if it is of Inst year's crop—because of the mew things that are out. So many of them— eo neat-so stylish Years and years “ago they used to wear Duck = great deal. But they were fil-fitting— eradely gotten up. ‘Still they were cool Fashion has come beck to them on thst secount, They're popular because we've shaped them right. Tailored them with some taste-and ere they are, three. piece SACK SUITS—es nobby s warm- @ay costume as you could wish for. The Duck ‘= English ~ the making OURS—and the only place in Washington to buy ‘um is HERE In three or four shsdes—washable and wearable tll mow flies. Novelties don’t get any eneour- sgement from the ermy of gentlemen we've been selling the “TRUE BLUE SERGES" to for twenty-five years. ‘They soem to just fll the bill. The demand is & growtsr one, too. Per haps we are helping them on with eur better handtvork We've put the Clay Serges into wearable shape this season. Silk lined sau» of them for the benefit of you who want elegance. The BOMBAY CLOTH COATS ond a4 are serving © host more of men than ever before. We picked such pat terns as we knew would be popular. WHITE and FANCY VESTS—th-ve or four thousands in all—four or five undred different sorte. With the Fur- aishings this scuson. al sorts of FEATHER-WEIGHTS— fm suite cr “sections. Our stock'll offer @ thousen( hints if you ese of © toms what's best to weer. Varisty in one of our strong points —auslity another-co is ssclusioe ere—and everybody knows they ore ‘buying cheapest here. Two Resvens. Ow COME BALE thet give yous choice of THOUSANDS of 618, $16.50, 1B, 013.50 anf 612.50 FASHIONABLE BACK and CUTAWAY SUITS for w $10.75 = ‘began again this morning with es much euhasiagm os though hundreds of you had ‘Bet taken your pick yesterday. Our SHOR DEPARTMENT STOCK Wniterally upside Gows—most everything She targein peie—Mer, Wonene Bow, Youths’, Mises, Children's and ‘Inhaty SHOES BIG BARGAING, too. Ave We Your Outhttrd | | | Sane Aun Comparr. | 1 ea ave ano 120 oF itg of Clothes for men at ein a Se $7.50 Ends men are to reach us with > striving their faded. shop-worn, musty 9a. bur they “can't do it, pouknow.” leare wise. “They kuow © le are 3 hawk freind siege meema ete | $10.00, we.’ Lean Yoni and tank, short, | 812.50, stubby and stout specimens are. 2 id eect ind armas meets | 813.50 nized Apol of the svenue. the BIG YS. We ‘all sizes, from 12 to 18 years, 1, at ‘66, $6.75, 87, $7.50, $8.50. HAY TTI 3 ge Hi iF a rm} i FPF; d BH 2OM, Be Wausox. Movstarx Snore Cann WILSON. Yeoamer Shoes. CARR. WILSON. ‘Tennis Shoes. caRR. ‘WILSON. Running Shoes, CARR. WILSON. Cricket Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Bicycle Shoes. CARR. WILSON. ‘Sparring Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Russet Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Canvas Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Kangaroo Shoes. CARR. WILSON. Patent Leather Shoes. CARR. WILSON. French Calf Shoes. CARR. ‘WILSON. Bealskin Shoes. caRR. WILSON. ‘Lamb Wool Shoes. CARB. ‘WILSON. Glasza Kid Shoes. caRR. ‘WILSON. ‘White Canvas Shoes. CARR. WILSON. White’ Eid shoes. CARR. ‘WILSON. And others too numerous CARR. ‘WILSON. to mention. CARR. ‘WILSON AND cakR, 0 F GT. ¥.W. ns Baltimore Store, 4 and 6 W. Baltimore st. se20-1m 2d EDITION. GRESHAM OPPOSED Weaver Was the Covention’s Choice From tho First. NOTHING NEW FROM HOMESTEAD. Opening of the Annual Regatta at Henley, England. CYRUS FIELD STILL LIVING. Eee ee AFTER THE FIGHT AT OMAHA. ‘Weaver Was the Choice of the Vast Ma- jority of Delegates. Omana, Nep., July 5.—The “old guard” has won and Gen. James B. Weaver of Iowa is the candidate of the people's party for President Of the United States. For five days it has been manifest that of all the leaders of the new party Weaver was the choice of « vast majority, but the peculiar availability of Judge Gresham overshadowed his personality, and it was not until the distinguithed jurist positively de- clined to be a candidate that the delegates turned to their own ranks and with almost one accord selected the veteran greenbacker as their | standard bearer. There were some who feared his greenbeck predilections might, affect his availability, and it was these gentlemen who bronght Senator Kyle of South Dakota to the front, but the sentiment that one of the old guard should be selected to lead the party was overwhelming, and Weaver's triumph was finally most complete. Indeed the failure of the Gresham movement reacted promptly and powerfully in Weaver's favor. The friends of the Iowan have contended for several days that those who persisted in boom- ing Gresham after his practical refusal to be a candidate were actuated solely by a desire to defent Weaver, and when the Gresham move- ment finally collapsed lent the color of truth to this assertion and made the waverers turn unan: y to Weaver. The candidacy was effective only in humiliating the South Dakota friends of the Senator. His own state delega- tion have always insisted that Krle was not a candidate, and the Senator himself telegraphed that he did not desire his name to be presented to the convention. Despite this, however, the anti-Weaver men, in the flush of’ the first ephemeral success,wired Kyle that he was the convention's choice and that harmony demanded his nomination, thus finally succeeded in getting a statement from the Senator that if his nomination was demanded by the convention in the interest of harmony he supposed he could not decline. Upon this conditional, assent the anti-Weaver men placed Kyle in nomination and made a strenuous attempt to carry the convention, but even the eloquence of popular Bob Schilliny was insufficient to stem the Weaver tide, whic! ‘had been «welled by a sudden reaction in favor of the “old guard.” DELEGATES SLEPT LATE THIA MORNING. It was late this morning before any of the delegates to the late convention appeared in the hotels or on thestreets. Last night's protracted meeting had wearied them and they were mak- ing up for the lost sleep of the last few nights by lying in bed today. ‘The proceedings of the closing session were exhausting. The tide had been setting Weaver's way all the time, provided, of course, the Gresham bus- iness died out, as it did. Kyle was a candidate, but the Weaver Reople had ‘the organization of the convention through Loucks and about all the effective workers. Weaver was for Gresham and really hoped that gentleman would be a candidate or accept the nomination. He was in earnest about it, too, and did his best to se- cure Gresham's’ name for the head of the tleket, but was disappointed. | He could not get his man, but he did the next best thing and he got the nomination for himself. He was fought fora time by the silver states and curiously enough by Georgia for a time. After a while the silver states and Georgia got into line and came in after Weaver's band "Van Wyck would not allow the use of hisname stall. He is saving himself for a candidacy for the governorship of Nebraska this fall. Senator Kyle yesterday morning telegraphed that he would not be a candidate. By noon he thought he might, and reconsidered. He went to the front again and was well whipped. Nile ce acting wan Waaclt digs Gree at the night session. Bob Schilling of vonsin had some saucy things to say about the folly of flirting with ‘a candidate for the presidency whose allegiance to the party was of the eleventh-hour character, if indeed it ex- isted at all. He scored the third party for considering Gresham at all, and eaid it ought to bes lesson to the party for all time. ‘THE ILLINOISANS DISGRUNTLED. The Mlinoisans were much disgruntled over the outcome of the Gresham matter. They went to Kyle and gotleft. Taubeneck, Powderly, Streeter, Vandevort, himself @ dark horse, and Bob Schilling of Milwaukee were among the victims in the crash when the roll call was ordered, “Cyclone” Davis of Texas moved for an acclamation nomination, but withdrew be- fore opposition, and the ballot proceeded. When it was finished Weaver had 995 to Kyle's 275, Norton and Page one each. Then the nomination was made unanimous. ‘The nomination of Weaver ras mide about 12:50. A great opportunity was lost by pre~ cisely forty-five minutes. The party wanted to make its nomination on July 4 for patriotic reasons. When nominations for Vice Presi- dent were ruled in order it was long past midnight, but the orators kept whacking away, not caring to finish up their work and adjourn, At o'clock the roll call was concluded and the voting began. Fields was an easy winner. His nomination, too, was made unanimous, and after a few perfunctory whoops the con- vention adj and went to bed. a MR. FIELD STILL ALIVE. ‘The Physicians Report No Change in His Conatt Dosns’ Fenny, N.Y., July 5.—The physicians this morning that there was no chai in the condition of Cyrus W. Field. He is very low. 2S THE HENLEY REGATTA. Owing to Rainy Weather the Attendance Fell Of Today. Loxnox, July 5.—The Henley regatta opened today. It was raining, and the attendance was much below the average. Those who braved the storm, however, displayed ae much enthu- prevails at the races. Fewer house boats than usual were present. The heate began at noon, at which hour it was windy and the river was choppy. In the second heat of the race for the diamond sculls Qomans of Amsterdam beat V. Nickalls by six lengths. = CRICKET IN THE WEST. ham Wi Newaax, N. J., July 5.—Charles Mink, »r., of this city has received o letter from Ebling, of this city and has been the United States for forty years. — ALL QUIET AT HOMESTEAD. ‘No Change in the Situation st the Locked- Out Village. Homnstxap, Pa., July 5.—The lockout situa- tion at the steel works remains unchanged. There is no excitement manifest in any quar- ing sizing up the situation, but returned to Pittsburg without announcing his views or intentions. It is generally believed here that the sheriff will find it very difficult to se- cure deputies willing to serve in Homestead. organized with 1,000 members, who pledge their votes “high tartff.”” New Your, July 8. Gen, aon did not care to express any ion of prospects this moraing, but did have something t ay about the troubles between Carnegie and the | steel workersat Homestead, Pa. He said Carne- gic brast fortunchhad been made by his workmen. fe had written much about the responsibilities | of wealth. Now was his opportunity to sustain | his reputation as a — ‘opist, His work- jmen must be right in their contentions, There been ‘no such convulsions business as could possibly make great reductions necessary. Mr. Carni {should settle the difficulties at once and our to those men.” He had disouseed_ the | beanties of co-operation in ine articles | and he should now put his theotles into prac- tice. Pirrssvno, Pa., July 5.—Tomorrow after- noon the second conference between the | committee of the A: the fron manufacturers will be held in this city. It is not thought probable that an agree- ment will be reached; any other conclusion of the conference would be the greater sur- rise. Word reached the amalgamated people morning that the Detroit spring stecl works and the West Duluth Manufocturing Company had signed the scale, punctate ENTHUSIASTIC INDIAN CONVERTS. Proceedings of the Great Catholic Congress of Sioux. Cuzvexxe Aozvcr, 8. D., July 5.—On Sun- day the great Catholic Sioux congress opened with an attendance, sn enthusiasm and a patri- otism veldom excelled in civilized communities. Six thousand Sioux Indians came overland in | wagons traveling distances varying from sixty ‘4 | 10600 miles. ‘They are camped in two great | etmpe above and below the agency and within a mile of it. Primarily the congress is con- voked by Bishop Marty to dedicate the new church and mission house erected here by Miss Drexel of Philadelphia and incidentally to cel- ebrate the renewal of cordial relations between the Catholic Church and the Indian bureau. Sunday exercises consisted of the dedication of, new churches, at which Bishop Marty | officiatedand was atsisted by five priests. A wed- ding and @ confirmation service at the Episco- pal Mission were the events of Monday. All the famous chief are here,Grass and Gall, Little White Bull, Judge Swan, Chaska Camp- bell, Cora Belle and the babies. The powwow will continue today and possibly longer. ‘The order is excellent and the 200 Indian police and colored infantry had nothi: to do until even- ing, when quantity of whisky having been smuggled into camp some of the bucks became turbulent and aroused the apprehension of the —— CAPT. BORUP’S CASE. He Was Culpable in Allowing His Informa- tion to Leak Out. Loxpo, July §.—The correspondent of the Times at Paris says: Some American friends here are vexed at my silence in the Borup af- fair, but it is difficult to form a decided opinion on the subject, and any outsider intervening in such a delicate affair is liable ‘to displease all parties, A diplomat of the highest standing told me he would not like to have done such a B. Capt, Borup, however, was entitled, en bound, to obtain documents for the benefit ofhis own country and government, but he would be culpable if the documents fell into the hands of another government. Thus in the light of strict duty he could purchaso secret documents, even knowing them to be stolen. A case similar to, that of Capt. spoken of as having occurred at St. Jn that cave the uttyche was recalled by bis gov ernment, but he was afterward promoted. ‘The Post xays: Capt. Borup and his friends are irri- tated against the French authorities for givi publicity to the affair before they ascertained Precisely how matters stood, thus exposing to public odium not merely the honor of an Amer- fean sofdier, but the honor of the American na- tion. They are still more annoyed by the ac- tion of Mr. Coolidge, the American minister, which seemed to confirm the French suspicions and the attacks of the prose. They argue that the accusation took Minister Coolidge, who had only been at his new post a few days, by sur- prise, and that the haste he showed in arriving St a decision was due to inexperience of men and things in France. pee PERHAPS A MURDER. William Humble, a Washington Colored Man, Has His Throat Cut at Rockville. Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. Rockvitie, Mp., July 5.—During an alterea- tion last night between two colored men, Ad- dison Washington of this place and Wm. Hum- ble of Washington, the latter was dangerously wounded by the former by being cut across the breast and throat with a knife or razor. ‘The wound in the throat extends near! from ear to car, but was not of sificient depth to produce immediate death. Humble is ina very critical condition. Washington is in jail. esas ire Representative Wilson Better. New Yorx, July 5.—Congressman William L. ‘Wilson of West Virginia, who came here from Washington to speak at Tammany Hall's cele- bration of I dence day, but who, b Se ee ee sufficiently recovered to leave- for Washington Y- Bicycle Records Broken. Sprinoriexp, Int., July 5.—At the ninth an- nual meet of the Ilinois division of the Ameri- can League of Wheelmen yesterday two rec- ords—the world’s competition and American— were broken by L. D. Munger, who went » half mile in 1.05 1-5, or 13 seconds better than the Sprixorietp, Mo., July 5.—The Missouri division of the’ I. A: W. is holding its seventh annual meeting im this city. A number of ex- clting races were run yesterday afternoon and one mile, M. R. Warren of Kansas’ City, riding a safety, broke the record of this division, his time being 2.443¢. uly 5.—The twenty-five rican road record was not lowered Chicago and Pittsburg Playing for a Chance | of the Eastern Teams. to Meet the Carcaao, July 5.—The Pittsburg and Chicago cricket teams met yesterday at the Wanderers’ ground, 37th street and Indiana avenue, to de- cide their claims to enter the contest for the mnings, a thirty-two rans Dougal Fath § fore” on a somewhat doubtful decision. mings’ 41 was & clean hit and contribution. ‘was resumed at 10:90 this porter today at the Plaza Hotel and admitted ‘Wisconsin thet Mr. Wm. J. ‘Campbell the of the national republican committee. No rea- ter. Deputy Sheriff Gray was here this morn- | Northern Pacific Today a republican-democrat political club was | ba; malgamated Association and | IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘Market Opened With Considerable Ac- tivity, but Prices Fell. New Your, July 5.—The stock market opened after the holiday with eonsiderable activity, but the increased business was at the expense of quotations, the silver bill inducing free reali- zations in some stocks and in the early was down 134, and Wheeling preferred 1 cent, while the "list showed large ” frac- St. Paul. Erie, Northern Pacific ferred, Reading, Burlington, Toland Chicago were active, farther material in exception of the urthorn Pacific preferred 16 aa ee ant le 1 per cent, rest gene! losing large factions. sf ‘The downward movement continued till near the end of the hour, when the selling became Jess urgent, but there was no recovery of flote, andatIlo'clock the market was quiet while rely at close to the lowest prices FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. following are the opening and closing prices o| nt York 5 ities teva ale } | o\a eS Northwest... hag Nor. ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: Washington Gas, 2 at 45%. Government Bonds—U. 8. 48, registered, 190%, Hee Cre as U. 8. 48, coupons, 1907, asked. Distri jet of Columbia Bonds—s0-year fund, Sa, 18.9 gold, 105% bid, — asked. Water stocks, 78 currency, 1901, 118 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 8 sig Did, — asked. Water stock, 7s, 1908, gold, 1902,118: currency, 120 bidy — asked. ° 2:65, 1924 find, cur: Fency, 114% bid, 115 asked. 338, reg: 2-108, 1593 1901, 100% bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town Rallroad 10-40 63,100 4 Did, -—usked. Washing. 1d Convertible 68,135 Ke Hall Ass'n 68, 103 bid, |. Washington Light Infantry ‘ist_ mort. page Os, 1904, 97 id, — asked. Washington Light fantry 2d 78, 97 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Compaay, series A, 68, 122 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, 63, 123 bid, Wasning- ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901, 149 bid. — asked. Eckington Rallroad 6s, 98 bi I. Chesa- peake and Potomac Telephone Ist mort. 58, — bid, i0lasked. Capitol aud North O Strect Ralltoad tat mortgage fs, 108 bid, 110 asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible és, 106 bid, 120 asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible 68, ‘121 bla, — ask Anacostia Railroad 6s, 1014¢ bid. 101% asked. ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Waamngt bid, — asked. Bauk of the Republic, "260 asked. Metropolitun, °200 bid, — asked. Central id, — asked. Farm bid, — asked. Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 bid, — asked. Capital, *125 ed. Tr: — asked. 25 réand Mechanics, "153 Co- sked. lumbia, | 165 i saked, "West Eud, 105. bid Railroad Stocks—Washington ana’ Georgetown, 810 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, *90 bid, 105 ask bia, 62 DIG, 6 asked. Capitol and North 0. J asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ i ‘mand Tenicy- Georget Rock Creek, 100 bid, — town, 483 bid, — asked. asked. Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, *47 bid, — asked. Franklin, 50 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 75 bid, — asked. Arlington, 170 bid, — asked. Corcoran, 68 bid, —asked. Columbia, 15%; bid, 162; asked. German- American 175 bid, Soy asked. Riggs, °7% bid, — asked. People’s, *5\ bid, — asked.’ Lincoln, 7% bid, =. eked. Commierclal, 6 bid. 5iy asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Columbia Title, "6g bid, ‘10g asked. Real Estate Title, *197 b: asked. Gi 3 ington, Gas, jas and Electric Light Stocks—Was: 45% bid, — asked. "Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, asked. U. 8. Electric Light, *142'¢ bid, 146 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeak@ and’ Potomac, 41 bid, 50 asked. American Graphophone, — bid, 5 asked. Pennsylvania, 20 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous (Stocks Washington, Market, — bid, — asked. ° Great Falls Ice, 115 bid, 130 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 0.65 bid, 1.00 asked, Lin- Ivy City Brick, 9obid, & Wash., D. C., Steamboat Co., 93 ked. posit and Trust Compantes—National Safe Deposit, Savings and ‘Trust Company, coln Hall, 75 bid, — asked. asked.” Nor. asked. American Security and Trast asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 105 “Ex. dividend. —_—> Baltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, July 5.—Flour dull — western super, 2.10a2.65; do. extra, 2.7543.75; do. family, Aooadot; winter wheat paient, 4.600435; spring Wheat patent, 4.903405; ‘spring wheat, 4.234. —recelpts, 14,606 barrels; shipments, 1.454 bur- Tels; sales, $80 barrels.’ Wheat easy—No. 2 red Spot, S4icass; July, Seasti; August, S8i,ast%, tober, 86% asked: steamer No. 2 red. 80 asked— Tecelpts, 45,897 bushels; stock, 479,744 bushel sales, 46 bushels. Southern wheat easy—Fultz, ; ‘Longberry, 82a%6. Corn dull—mixed spot, soHa5%; July, 55% bid; August, S44 usked: steamer mixed, 50 bid—receipts, 7,263 bushels: stock, 80,614 bushels; sales, 21,000 bushels. South= ern corn—white ear, Giada; 'y 20 57% bid, 116) bid, — asked. 1d_-recetpts, 16,000 bush- Rye quiet—No. % 84%, 6,462 ‘bush- timothy, 14.508 to 15.50. Gran freights quiet —steamer to Liver- pool, per onshel, 844.; Cork for orders, per artes, Se.td.ais; cotton, 90c. per 100 pounds; flour, Ide. per 100 pounds. Cotton nominal—mid- Ing, 7%. —_— ‘The Lady Managers of the Fair. The committee on federal legislation ap- pointed by Mre, Potter Palmer, president of the board of lady managers of the world’s fair, consisting of Mrs, Troutman of New York as chairman, Mies Katharine S. Minor of New Orleans, Mrs. Jas, E. Cantrill of Kentucky, Mra. F. W. Gould of Moline, Ill, Mrs. Kidder of Wilmington, N. C., Mrs. Alice Houghton of Spokane, Washington, and Mrs. Potter Palmer ‘of Chicago, met this morning in Mrs. Palmer's parlors at the Arlington Hotel tora general talk of the needs of that ortion of fair sot apart for the ladies. rs. Troutman said the committee would not sppearing before the committee | hav- el of tl prop appro- hs "tis the intention sitaply to stewer any inquiries that the committee ‘may make as to the necessity for the appropriation. Indies will probably go before the committee to- morrow. Mr. Carter Still Undecided. Commissioner T. H. Carter of the general land office, who was around the Senate wing of the Capitol today, said toa Stam reporter that he had not made up his mind to accept the sec- retaryship of the republican national committee, in fact all his _incli- nations were the other way. He had not quite made up his mind. but the chances were that he would decline the honor and the toil in- rolved. Py Missing Since Sunday. Willie Brown, a ten-year-old colored boy, left his home in East Brookland Sunday and has not been seen since. His disppearance has been reported to the police. Allan McLane’s Will Sustained. , In the Circuit Court today, in the case of the will of the late,Allan McLane, the trial was re- ~ Ey 1 i iF i i i | fh! i i by if i fe i t if] appropriations, while the dem: ‘5sa60. | TESPO! 1892. THEFREE SILVER BILL It is Formally Laid Before the Today. ee ITS OPPONENTS FILIBUSTER. No Progress is Made in Regard to Its Reference, House SENATOR BERRY’S SPEECH. He Vigorously Attacks Mr. Hale’s Reciprocity Resolution. THE SENATE. Mr. Vest, from the committee on public baild- ings and grounds, presented a report as to the eanitary condition of the Capitol and made a brief statement as to ite contents, gcite,cort of the proposed changoe would be ‘MR. HALE'S RECIPROCITY BRSOLUTION. ~ The resolution ‘heretofore offered by Mr. Hale as to the effective differences between the republican policy of “‘protection” and the dem- veratic policy of “tariff for revenue only” was taken up, and Mr. addressed the upon it. The first “whereas” of the preamble, reciting that never were laborers 80 prosperous | = well paid, Mr. “‘whereas” he sent to the clerk's desk and had read telegrams on the subject of the strike at a Homestead w. Pa z le ci figures to prove that republican party believed in high taxes and extravagant cratic ‘be- | lieved in levying taxes for revenue only and in practicing economy where it was possible to do | 80. The issue of the present campaign, how- ever, which rose and’ far above all other issues, was the force bill, to which the Minneapolis convention and its can- didate for President were fully committed. WILL MAKE SPEECHES. Mr. Palmer gave notice that on Thureday mext he would ask the Senate to take up for consideration the constitutional resolution for the election of United Btates Senators by the and == Mr. Butler gave notice: that on Monday next he would ask the Senate to take up the bill for the transfer of the revenue marine to the Navy De- partment. THE HOUSE. To this request Mr. Tracy (N. ¥.) objected. XO QUORUM VOTED. Mr. Tracy then inquired whether it was in the power of the House to order another refer- ence and, upon receiving an affirmative answer, moved the reference of the bill to the commit- tee on banking and currency. The vote re- | sulted: Yeas 35, nays 14—no quorum—and acall of the Honse was ordered. One hundred and seventy-nine members re- sponded ‘to their names: and ‘Mr. Catchings ise.) offered the following resolution: REVOKING LEAVES OF ABSEXCE. That all leaves of absence heretofore grante? except such as were based on the sickness of the Representative or his family, are hereby revoked; and the sergeant-at-arma is hereby directed to telegraph absent members of this order and request their immediate attendance, in order that public business may not be de- layed or obstructed for want of a quorum. ‘The resolution as adopted, ‘and further un were PTho: question then cooerred ea Me Sraay's motion to refer the bill to the committee on banking and currency. A CALL OF THE MOUSE. The vote stood: Yeas, 33; nays, 125—no quorum. A motion made by Mr. Rayner (Md.) to adjourn was defeated. Mr. Bland moved o call of the House. Ordered. One hundred and cighty-cight members re- sponded to their names and further proceed- under the call were dispensed with. ANOTHER CALL. Again a quorum vanished and again s call of the House was ordered. . One hundred and seventy. nding the see-saw was put in motion and this time Tracey's motion was on top. ESS Lan ge THE COQUILLAN SEIZURE. Brief Refort of the Case Received at the ‘Treasury Department. Assistant Secretary Spaulding has received a telegram from Treasury Agent Williams of Tacoma, who has returned from Victoria, B. C., in relation to the seizare of the steamer Coquil- lan, The dispatch is brief one, and states that the steamer was seized by the United States revenue cutter Corwin for violation of the revenue laws in putting into Port Etches in American waters, without the usual formalities required by law of vessels touching on Ameri- can soil. The steamer is also charged with having on board ® cargo not shown by her manifest, which is in violation of law. | Gen. Spaulding said the seizure has no con- nection with a violation of the modus vivendi, and that the seizure of the sealekins was mado because they formed part of the cargo not shown in the manifest. +2 A CHILD BADLY BURNED. He Found » Match and Set Fire to His Clothes. Charlie Corbley, 2 foursyear-old chijd, met with a serious and perhaps fatal accident this afternoon while playing with a match that he found on the pavement, where it had evidently been droppe¢ by some one who had been setting off -—firecrackera. The affair on 9h treet northwest between P and Q streets. The child was out on the sidewalk playing, and it is sup- that he sat on the pavement to light the to| He has wrecked about i$ members | the T4E FIGHT ON SILVER. TAKOMA PARK’S PATRIOTION. Filibustering tn the Honse—A Conference te Tne Fourth Celebrated by = Tournament Be Held Tonight. | ‘and ® Dance. The fight over the ailver bill is now on in the | The pretty suburb of Takoma Park covered House, The anti-silver men are filibustering. itself with glory yesterday. Pun was on tap They began this fight this morning witha motion galore and the air was hazy with the «moke of made by Mr. Tracy to refer the Senate silver | celebrating. The whole populace witha lange Dill to the committee on banking and currency. contingent from Washington and the sarround- and have since been demanding the presence ing country were on hand to join in the festivi- of a quorum, which is not easily got. They ties, One of the important incidents of the will probably move mocessively to refer the | day was the opening of the new hotel, Dill to every committee of the House, andcan| ‘The day opened with tournament. thus consume much time. | The following were the successful “ The silver men expect to have ® conference) Mr. A. M. Sullivan, “Knight of Hotel $e Mr. Prank tonight with the democratic members of the koma,” won the first 8 House and Senate to determine the effect of “Knight of Edgewood second eizent, Enos ©. her of fourth. The presented ted tob. cessful knights by Col. Prentice I pee’ a Present at this conference. There will be also very large crowd witnessed the exciting strug- A caucus of the silver democrats to decide upon, gie ‘a line of policy to compel action on the bill. | _ Perfect order was maintained by the They propose to block the business of Con- | Mesers. Alfred Has, T. A. Lay and J.0.Gibert Qress, if necessary, and not permit other | The jadges of the tournament were Thos. A. pase until there has becn a vote on Las, F Page and Prentiss Ingrabam, with ill. | Mr. P. W. Page as timer, - j In the evening a ball was given at Hotel Te- SOUTH DAKOTA AND THE ALLIANCE. | kom At which some 600 quests were present and refreshments were served. The Marine Band was in attendance and die- coursed deligutfal music by day and night, Among th reste pt Geo. Prank “It maker no difference how often or how Armstrong. Col, Reddingion, Col. Former Jondly the claim is made that South Dakota be- | F. Gilbert, Enoch Morris, the Mayor of Takoma Jonge to the people's party,” said Senator | Park, Senator MeMilian, Mr. 1, HWarner, Col. Purman, Dick Alvey, the well-known ho measure to the Stewart Senator Pettigrew Says His State Does Not | Belong to the People’s Party. Pettigrew to 8 this afte woo > Seas capers Gite after | oe case Me, mee, ne eee, noon, “the claim is utterly without founde- | yit" yy Alves, Dr. Carcell Admiral Calhoun, tion, and when the returns are | Prof. Dorsey, Capt. Allen’ Foote, Mr. Vance figured up next November the electoral vote of | Denis, Mr. Howard Wood, Dr. Gunnell, U. 8. the state will be found credited to Harrison and = Mr. August a Judge Miller, Rev, Reid. The third party weakened itelf » or. Grit Marner, Capt. Lay, U. & venue service, M Da materially in South Dakota when HL. 5 eyo ag BS FD was elected president of the national ellianc Johnston of’ Virginia, Prof. Henry Col. Rebert Brown and Maj. EB. C. every insticution wi which he has ever been connected. On the features in the history of Mr. Louck ‘stands eo high in the confidence of the was the organization of anelevater comy of which he was president. ‘The legit of the company were not exfic mong the dancers Mr. end Mre William Alsey, Prof. and Mrs. Bien, Mr. Jobt nd Wileon, Mr. Mack Green, Mise Katie Lay, 6 Dick De Frank Keys, M ie Bh his vaulting ambition, «o he be ve and Cherry partner in a Minneapolis comt Thomas, with which the elevator compnny and as a natural sequence. th: in the company lost the the warehouses and every dollar they bad in? Vested in the xcheme; come of them even lost grain. Then there was a hail insurance com- Baty, Thich, after “paving ¢ Loucks and toa man named Wa salaries, went to pieces without paying a « claim. “A fire insurance com a) Loucks wax the head, also mu: Alves, Mise Whitaker, Mins panye of South Dakota was Mins Fe | the unfortunate institutions w a| Mr. J time was controlled by the now president | Lav, Mix too, went under, | ard Woods, that Loucks was 1890, have | > ticket amoag | ta—men who are naturally weakened the the farmers of South both intelligent and hones: lay introduced a bill f decited interest to a great Probably in order to remind members that tee — It provides for the creation of @ time is fleeting a new clock has been placed in THE FOURTH AT GLEN ECHO. highway commission and has the hall of the House. Itis of marble and lo- cn referred = 'to.—stthe = committee cated directly over the Speaker's desk, where is | 4" Z=mense Apcoaance and Tnteresting | on interstate qommerce. ‘The Senator eid, = c that he belie the ex ple ol ly d Sr ney a the members, but only sboat! Yesterday's celebration of the Fourth was | would be copeeted soa ate peat as pai i pred tx SE o'clock to look | 520 of thie greatest cocasions thot Glen Echo, | ment by liberal ald to otebes and’ anes patitios Dace Ce ie remarkable history, has known, sy of ite own wecord would build ma- ‘The ‘er laid before the House the Senate | Early in the morning people began to assem! lie 4. whet Gucssdbbonbas silver free coinage bill and stated that under |and over 4,000 people were present at the | go. a." aia senuan thias ok aa the rules it would be referred to the committee, unique and artistic entertainment that the | contra. reat highway to connect og coinage, weights and mesenres, Mr. Bland) xcsars. Balteley provided. There was vome- | Wachiuig ork, passing through peep enrag tip tegen me we eave 10) thing of interest going on in the bi hi- | Balumore and Phibs sit during the sessions of the House. vd The Dependent Childrens theater from 2 till 7:90 p. m. Bat dur the intermissions the people found min. time to enjoy the sylvan dei at | ‘The Senate this afternoon paseed the House the place affords. ‘The improvements that act de pendent ebil- have been made in the way of buildii Jeeta of general interest and adi The ‘ standard of entertainment in the amphitheater | has hitherio been very high and yesterday wit- > nessed no departure from this rule. It was ram that was peculiarly interestinz ‘arhington in many respects. Signor the violinist; Mark C. Poke, the Charles B. Hanford, the tragedion, a Emile Mori, the musics actor. h dition to national celebrity, ation. oe Gase, iden’ is all that is mn: a law, ow needed to make the a Jemped Overboard In Mid Ocean, ‘ t Sevd, overwhelmed with grief husband, August Seyd, late bof her the sea in popularity. erman Loyd This ts based on no conside: recent trip of that pride or personal e Ra at New York Inst merits, Mrs. Low but the aly leaked out yen Capt. Ringk will be thy port authoritics for mex ihe aff It is proba b ¥ re repeatedly demanded, and with an emphasis which made compliance the only course, ‘The program was in eve: treat and the pairiotie axpec was bronght out strongly and «: program opened with Haydn's ° Are Telling,” by the Chautanqua chorus, the soloists being Miss C. M. Howea, soprano: Mr. Glen Medairy, tenor, and Mr. C. F. Goodchil basso. Mrs. Louise V.Sheidon ea: from “Semiramide,” and“The days e. by Alabieff, and on an encore “Within a | yo. ile of Edinboro’ Town.” Signor a eappricioso by Gluck and “Ieoollc Soldier,” and on encores “Annie Laurie” and “The Mocking Bird.” The other soloists dis- played the same happy faculty of stepping from |r classical Composition to the popular melody, way an artistic | The fol m | oft ‘The | 2 p. renu today: Sam, 66) minimaza. 56. , and in every instance commanded the enthusiastic appreciation of hi: The recitations of “The Declaration of | $ dence” and “Columbia, the Gem of the . Pollard, were timely | P tly enjoyed. _ The organ solos by Prof. John P. Lawrence | yi} were calculated to sustain that gentleman's rep- | Ost utation for proficiency in his art. The pro- Stor, reflected the greatest credit on Prof. | fimn"s't' st ‘wes neta break fn the enjoyment of the dey. AE her tate remdence, m “Monday. Interment Fair ood . July 3, 1802. at r of the late who and conducted it. There | wil bessid. Prieuds ot the family Invited to atten The Glen Echo railway, notwithstanding the Fifi. 0)!9" enormous traffic, ran without the elightest in- |“ Fancrsl Tueslay at terruption, and the provisions for comfort and | bome NUH street northwest. en: tat the Chautangua grounds were | | KURINEENZ, on Nuniel 2 1892, 228 adequate to the occasion. : — Lieb —_— on Megnenday, Saige. a on eae St Marys Courch at ® are respectfully be DISTRICT GOVERNMENT. To FENCE IN TRE CaNat. at St. ends sLE Ontpaty, Monier, ay 4. 182, rd A great many people have been drowned dur- | 20095}. GHELCE RLISGLE. is the atape ing the past five years in the James Creck | gownti yar of bisa canal owing to its unguarded position. Some | boa time ago the Commissioners determined to look | into the matter an@ provide means to lessen the | liability of accident. Accordingly a committee posed of the intendent of sewers, the superintendent of tsand the superintend- ent of lamps was appointed to examine into ‘and report upon the best means of protection. Today the committee submitted its report, in | it is recommended that a close seven fect in height ‘uneral from St. ‘m. (Bal wt feed hve tote Fancrel will take piace ata, 1087 Valley ‘street, on ‘Thursday, © kare, Rod waive dag ote morning, fae vend July Al nt * RW. and Alice (Berkeley Bprinzs papers please copy.) ~ On July 5, 1802, st 2 a.m. M. FORD fant Pon of gonn 3. and Serab Ryan, aged slong the canal ‘Ther say, further, that no ‘Fae, x gg ag a special canal is necessary it SPRINKLE. On Monday, + at 4 fence tem ees the cost of which would | m-»,LOLA McNEIR, loving wieot Horas Hail amount to €2,430 and the 5,480 feet | “4 were) Thursday, at &. pam. tbe residence. Sa pry 9 peer Agana Ou, the Rev! ATOR CPRRAW, Brokat of ote TL. Upanaw. Notice of the funeral hereafter. . WORMLEY. On Tuesday, July 5, 11 cre LEG Eee PILE US orrow, Jt at 11 o'clock Funeral tomorrw, July 6, at 11 am, Ne a SSE selene cer No Evidence of Presto on the Part of| - SHR gem ‘There has been no evidence of progress today | testimony s7-4u.th.sly ‘unde Foi ie on the District appropristion bill, and the | testimony ns W43TEDoT EXOWN & E. puncer. ted month: Senator Allison will probably re- Fn itp i Fpons-seap D R CATA) we ago. aegis 5 of A. J. Richards, | Af" POR Yet port the lack of progress to the Senate this | lunatic: auditor's report confirmed. Walter SF Waist cad ee Sa te Ong afternoon and at the offer a resotution be Fp gy SEAT Hist? Waitt cy declaring It oe the sens of the Bronte at “Seosiaw, 3. Teacher a ers a pointed litem. Norment Nal ook at so 2 rs gt. Webb; ax report confirmed. = = a5 ¥ oe an oe Giaen, ety lace Tra ogc Pounastc Gen Itis probable that during this aeny at ma next week the subecenmities of the Benste wr dens ee ee * | : i ki tt —_ Soe