Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 9

No other house DOES—EVER DID— or EVER WILL—sell such STERLING QUALITIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. Saxs Asp Comrasy, ie Avens Ham Vicor Restores faded, thin and gray hair to its original color, texture and abundance; prevents it from fall- tng out, checks tendency to baldness, and promotes » W UW WHAT'S $10.75 compared to wwww WW WW the values that are in this www WoW SUIT SALEY Its « good investment—a money saver—and that's the same as making money. Sach « choice you never had. It includes Suits in the famous $12.50 grade—takes in $15 values—sweeps fm the $16.50 and reaches out to the O18 grade. Only $10.75 now. @mphasize the price— We want to 3 = $10.75. Any style, because there are all Styles—SACKS and CUTAWAYS—lined—balf lined—and with no linine—according to your idea of it. Such pretty CASSIMERES— such bandsome CHEVIOTS-snch mobby HOMESPUNS such original: HOP SACS ARE weaves as the such exclusive patterns as they all are, They are enopah to “drive” you to buyine-even if the need ‘isn’t imme diate. If you've got = ® plain one “fancy® Suit—get ‘There are some here— «rades—PLAIN and BLACK and Not « taste is over- looked—nor a form either—for the variety taken BLACK CHEVIOTS BLUE SERGES. from the same ie made up of all sizes “Fitters,” too. ‘Three more days left. To- morrow is the first of the last—You Won't forget—$10.75. we “Suaxe-Ur Is Suozs. They are Fashionable Shoos that are in our great sale—men's, women's, misses’, boys", youths’ children’s and infants-EVERYBODY'S. The way we have cut and slashed into the prices shows our determination. ‘The people have caught the spirit of the sale-and the buyers are multiplying. © Why shouldn't they? WE GUARANTEE EVERY POINT— ft, comfort, quality and shapelinese— TO BE SATISFACTORY. Cents rule where dollars used to reign.” Another good investment. | Ouritters to every *xdy. |Saxs Asp Cowrasy. | ?& AVE ayp 73m sr. We Sex Os Carr Ar Casn Prices. No Norss To Stes. 4 SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY 1X EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 18 ALL THAT IS REQUIRED 4? Gnocars Masvors Crsprr Hover. ‘S29, 821 and 823 7th st ow. - Gee the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- ing for 28 cash or $30 on time. Our High Grade Parlor im wilton rag. tapestry and broca- telle, is 25 per cent lower in price than similar qualities command at ‘pot cash prices in other stores. See the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite we sell for $17 cash or $15 on time. “Bee the Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet we sell for" (60c. per yard cash or Sc. per yard on time. See our splendid stock of Matting, Linoleum and Otl- cloth—all grades that are reliable. See our Siz-foot Oak Extension Table, €4.25 cash or 04.50 on time. Toner Sers Greartr Repvcen ar Wauere & Epwoxstows. Having bute few left of these will close cally reduced them out et Wroasra & Enxoxstox. 1205 Pa Arn N.W. as GESSAENGRESASRBAESASBAS MNSHNSNNESGBSSSSBSSSOES SEesiclceh eens REDUCED TO 8. EACH. snierinaerteeee gees attractive elsewhere in the city- Everything wood - Old Timers, Ss. B ‘The Tro THE CONCORD HARNESS. : LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunks end Satchels of best make et low prices. car) Rew and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, 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 Hair Vigor, and before Thad used half s bottle the hair began togrow. Two more bottles brought out as good head of hair aseverIhed. On my recommendation my brother William Craig made use of Ayers Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stephen Craig, (632 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. AYER'S HAIR VIGOR Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists Everywhere, M2 WINSLow's sooTHING STRUP Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: 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 dragzists in every part of the world. Besure anf ask for ‘Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- ine Syrup” and take no other kind. 25-cente a bottle. iy ADIES Ne tonic of chilfren that want building up coding tonic of Soma mae BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Ts je pleasant to, take; cures Malaria, =— a Burr i Tatinetba sonenees. ‘Ail dealers Feep fe S Porcrar Suoverse Pace, Tm Sz DESIRABLE BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. ‘Trimmed Hats at ridienlously low prices. New 75c. and 980. White Milan Sailors... - 48c. each. ‘New $1.75 White Milan Sailors. $1.25 each. New 48. Rough and Ready Shapes... All Flowers half marked SLADE EDEL LED bh} SESTTTGTTS 2 by a | owe Eos cg Pra 5 ir} aggEggEgEg TNT geese TTT NNT LeseT LETTE eee TTS g STOTT, wan? a A, Br m,, = aEREE mnt rE LT aatal a H H H a mmr bed vi | We've the right styles. WE'VE THE RIGHT PRICES. bt We know we can save you money on Trunks and Bags, especially right now. ‘We want to make room for s new line, which weexpect ina few days, and will close out a lot of FINE odd Trunks at the following prices: ‘Zine and Duck Trunks worth up to $5.00 For $3.50 EACH Zine and Duck Fiat-top, Rouné-top and Steamer Trunks. Were §6t0 $8 Choice $5.00 10 Pra Cexr Discount off the marked prices of all Bags and Valises and Trunks that are not men- tioned im above lots. 928 7TH ST AND 706 K ST. ¥.W. A DROP IN LAWNS. ‘The balance of our stock of Printed Victoria Lawns to €0 at 4 cents per yard. Another lot of our Ladies’ Irish’ Lawn Shirt Waists, ‘sizes 322 to 40, at 50 cents. An item for big men, size 18, Scotch Madras Outing Shirts, at $1 and $1.50 each. Gauze and Gossamer Undershirts, sizes 46, 48, 50 ‘and 52-inch. Our own make of Jean Drawers, sizes 46, 48 and 50. Dotted Swiss. We have just received another ship- the advantage of a fortunate purchase, at 18, 25, ‘30 and 37%4e. per yard. . Genuine Biarritz Kid Gloves, in white and pearis,sizes 68 to 7, only 88 cents s pair. Have never been sold for less than $1.2. BBR aU “xu aA U uM" ae ek EE 2 e RP SACD EEE sat \& POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, | is 7TH STREET. : | Canuant & Lewy, ‘ment of this popular goods and will give you | 2 A GREAT GATHERING. Delegates to the Christian Endeavor Convention Reach New York. Florida Negroes Bound to Prevent a Lynching. LATE NEWS FROM HOMESTEAD SENSATIONAL BULLETIN. A Pittsburg Paper Says That Thirty-eight Have Been Killed. Prrrssvnom, Pa., July 6, 1:20%p.m.—The Times’ Homestead bulletin is to the effect that thirty-eight men have been killed. FORMAL DEMAND FOR TROOPS. 3 p.m.—It is stated that Sheriff McCleary has made a formal demand on the governor for troops. podeaen omnes SCENES TODAY AT HOMESTEAD. Howesteap, July 6.—The scenes here today are hard to describe. All the streets are filled with men and women, particularly those lead- ing to the mill, In these places are congregated thousands of — men, women and children, many of them weeping and wailing. On the hillside back of -| the works is a crowd of fully 8,000 people, From this eminence a tafe view of the battle ground can be obtained. ‘The proclamation of the burgess, and later of the sheriff, requiring all saloons to close is being obeyed but it is impossible to keep many ex- cited individuals gathering near the works. The order here is remarkably good under the circumstances. More conservative citizens censure the Carnegie Company for bringing the Pinkerton men to the ecene in boats and barges. When it became known this afternoon chat Sheriff McCleary and a posse were en route to Homestead, many of the men shook their heads and cast significant looks at each othe: Burgess McCluskie, when told of the latest turn in affairs, said: “If the sheriff and his deputies come here and show that their inten- tions are to preserve peace without resorting to violence there will be no trouble. As you have observed, the best of order prevails in our town and peace pretervers are really not needed. If the deputies make any attempt to interfere with the men, who regret | the events of this morning as much a# any one, there may betrouble, There would have been no disturbance of any kind here had {t not been for the opening of hostilities by the Pinkerton crowd. If the deputies attempt to follow the same plan of action as adopted by the Pinker- tons it is hard to tell what the result will be, aa the men are becoming more desperate every minute and are determined not to submit to the violent tactics of last night.” Pirrsnvne, July 6.—The steamboat Little lat 11 o'clock. As she steamed into the lock she showed the effects of the fusillade of bullets that she has gone through. ANOTHER STORY OF THE FIORT. On board was John ‘T, McCurry, who was shot in the groin. The wounded man was in- terviewed as he lay on a couch on the lower deck. ‘Mr. McCurry said: “I was down at the foot of Beaver avenue, Allegheny, yesterday, when Capt. Rodgers employed me to go up the river on his boat, the Little Bill. Our boat had in tow one barge of Pinkerton men and the Tide had the other. While going up the Tide was dis- abled and we took our barge up in front of Homestead and then went back for the Tide. We made a landing at the Homestead mille about 5 o'clock this morning. The shore was crowded with the locked-out men and their sympathizers. The armed Pinkerton men com- mend@d to climb up the bank. ‘Then the work- | men opened fire on the detectives. The men shot first, for not until three of the Pinkettons had fallen did they respond to the fire. sedis tania CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Thousands of Delegates to the Convention Reach New York. New Yonx, July 6.—Thousands of delegates to the convention of the societies of Christian Endeavor, which opens tomorrow, have ar- rived in this city. been to various hotels and boarding houses and 5,000 more will be assigned today. In all nearly 30,000 delegates will participate in the proceedings of the convention. lowing representative names: Sumantrao, Vitchner Karamarkar, Bombay, India, now af- tending Yale college; Dr. Eddy, a female mi sionary from Syria; Merrill Amherst C weopola, “Me, Joh ir, J . R. H. Conwell of Philadel- Marphyof Philndelphia Hev-Dr. Strong of New jurphy of Phi ia, Rev. Dr. Strong of New York. Rev. Dr. Chad, F. Deems of New York, of Cincinnati, Rev, Dr. Jas. L. ‘Wanamaker, Rev. J. L. Tyler Hill, % Phillips, Toronto; Rev. Levi Rees, Indianapolis; Rev. W. H. MeMullen, Alleghany City; Rev. C. W. Brokaw, Springfield, 3 Prof. W. W. Andrews, New Brunswick; Rev. Chas. P. Mills, Newburyport... ‘The convention will continue until Sunday Day and night seasions will be pease Ee ENGLAND'S GENERAL ELEGTIONS. A Number of Members Returned Unop- posed—Irish Disturbances. Loxpox, July 6.—Up to 2:80 this evening the total returns show the election of 91 conserva- tives, 66 liberals, 9 iberal-unionists and 2 anti- Parnellites. dle division of County Cork in the house of ons. Yorkshire without opposition. Frederick T. Mappin, IMberal, was returned eLeod, Fullarton, liberal-union, 2,760. West Edinburgh Lord Wilson, . South Edinburgh—Herbert Paul, liberal, CARHART & LEIDY, m ($28 7th ot. and 706 Kot. nw. * "Tat Kasia aT 4,565; Lewis Mclver, liberal-unionist, 4,345. 2d EDITION || yy was found alone in his ‘cell and was knocked down Streets Filled With Weeping W: m andjand tnken ont into the street in front + Children—Saloons of tho jail, where he was nesticced. Bill came down from Homestead, reaching Lock | Over 15,000 have already | gold, ‘Among the prominent delegates aro the fol- | ton Dr. Chas. Tanner (anti-Parnellite) was elected | pid, today without opposition to represent the mid- | #6ked. comm: ‘Mr. Isaac Holden (liberal) was.re- | Bid, turned today from the Keighley division of | Guu C In the Hollamshire division of Yorkshire Sir | Nor Safe ithout oJ ition. "East Edinburgh —R, Wallace, liberal, 3,878; | Depot Li Li | Mi ttf Hl , é id us E et i i | i i iG cS ! pega rari RUSHED THEM TO THE GALLOWS. Suspected Murderers Given a Brief Trial and Then Lynched. Mr. fy Blake, brother of the murdere/i_ men, | Jended with tho avengers, but in_ vain, for ‘cooley was taken over to the conrt house and finally to the court room, in which were 500 P'flere the examination was resumed. Both were cool. The people finally grew weary of the fruitless examination anda rush down stairs with the prisoners, erime waa the murder of Mr. Benson Binke, @ planter and merchant, at Redwood last ‘Thursday, the culmination of thirteen robberies and assassinations within the past twelve months, a MR. FIELD SOMEWHAT EASIER. ht—He is Still Anpstar, N.Y., July 6, 9a. m.—Cyrus W. Field passed a restless night, but is resting easier this morning. He is still conscious: x > as IN WALL STREET TODAY. First Prices Were Somewhat Higher, but Dullness Followed. New York, July 6.—The depression of yee- terday in the stock market seemingly reached its limit last evening, and while there lingered some trace of it in the grangers and indus trials this morning, the market on the whole displayed a firm temper. The open- ing was made generally at prices which | were small fractions better than those of last | evening and aftera partial reaction the whole list wus lifted above the level of the first fig- tures, while Chicago gus again touched 80, a rise of 1 percent. The dealings were marked by considerable activity in St. Paul, Bur- Lington, Reading, Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville, but this animation died away toward the end of the hour and the movement ceased, the market at 11 o'clock be- fractions higher than the opening prices. ‘Money loaned easy at 2 per cent. Exehange steady: posted rates, 488048957: actual rates, 487248534 for sixty days and 488}, 048814 for de- mand. Governments ; currency, 62, 106 n, 116 bid; extended 2s, registered, e market is dull at 1 p.m, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘The following are the opening and cloal bs Market, Sito to Carson & Macartuey, 1410 Petrect. a 7 [a] Name. Bonds—so-year fund, 5, Nd, 105%; bid, — asked Water stocks, 77°" :¥, 1901, 118 bid, — asked. 30-year fand, 6, — naked Water stock, 7a, 1908, ‘currency, 190 bid, — asked. Feney, 114 bid, 1153 asked. 1998 19el, 10044 bid. — aa - ington and George- town Railroad 10-40 68,100 bid, —asked. Washin; id Railroad Convertible és, 61 8.658, 19%, fund, cur- ‘Bh, Teg. 2-108, an bid, 143 asked. Masonic Hall Asa’n 5s, 102 bid, 106 asked. | Washi Light Infantry ‘ist mort- a, 1904, 97 bid, — asked. Washi it ton Gas Co. Convertible 6a, 1901, 13 bid. — ask Eckington Rallroad 6s, 98 bid, 108 asked. Chena- peaks ond Potomac T 1st mi 01 waked. Cupitol and North O Street Halli mowgage Se, 101, bid, — aaked. Railroad Convertible 6s, 106 Blectrie > cl ik of Washington, 840 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 260 bid, 296 asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, —asked. Central, oie, bid, — Satod. Farmers and Mochenir, ist 1.” Coe lumbia, | 169 bi l. Capital, 125 bia, — asked. West End, 106 bid, — asked. ‘Tradere’,118 bid, 125 asked. — Lincoln, 101 bid, — asked. ond, 166 bid, — asked. ‘Railroad Stocks—Washi 815 bid, 860 asked. Metro) | Columbia, 62 bid, — asked. | Street, 6 bid, —" asked. Home, 35 bid, — ask town, 48% bid, — asked. Capitol and North 0 n and Soldiers’ Georgetown and Tenley- Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, 4T bid, — asked. Franklin, 61 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 80 bid, — asked. National Union, 17 bid, —esked. Arling- ton, — bid, — asked. Corcoran, 673 bid, — asked. Columbia, sg bid, 16x asked. | Potomac, 7s bid, 96 a Did, — as e's, ‘55 bid, — Pl Lincoln, 7% bid, ~ asked: om: ‘mel 6 bid, 54¢ asked. Titie Insurance Stockx—Colnmbia Title, 635 bid, - Real Estate Title, 127 bid, — asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Washingion Gas, “iq bid. 46 asked. Georgetown Gas, 45 bid, — asked. U. 8, Electric Light, 141% bid, 148 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake gnd Potomac, 48 aT asked. America 4 bid, 5 ous Stocks— Wash! Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 6.—Flour dull — rv 15,290 barrels, 13,168 sents, nie, care ies gust, ing dull and steady, but generally at small | political ieee | not much attest the pale lands: opalitan, #0 bids 106 asked: | 2 reserved the it to do, announce eg commit authority vested in me by the national tee I will next few days, and that committee will mect at an early date.’ At that meeting I will formally tender my resignation, and my successor will then be |. My successor will be chosen by the executive committee, as authorized by resolution adopted by the national committee.” The resolution alluded to was adopted to meet just such » contingency ns has arisen. The names most prominently mentioned in connection with the cbni ip are missioner T. H. Carter. J. H. Manley of Maine, Samuel Fessenden of New Ham) and Mr. Hobart of New Jersey. TALK ABOUT HIS RETIREMENT. A good many republicans are relieved by the retirement of Mr. Campbell froth the chairman- ship of the republican national committee, not because they did not regard him aaa good man for the place, but because the democrats were making political capital outof the fact that he had then | long beon the advisor of Armour and an im- portant voting element are suspected of being very impressionable where their fear of “‘com- bines and corporations” is appealed to. ‘That Mr. Campbell is a capable man and would bare conducted the camy wisely, and that his essociation with the Armours was really no valid objection to him, is held by republicans to be true, yet there are ‘a great many timid ones whore glad that the danger they feared is averted by his retirement. SPECULATION AS TO HIB SUCCESSOR. Speculation as to his successor is all in the air and shifting, but it is believed that the Prosidant would profee Miccner, Onrter, or ris, Magee if it can be ar to put ei in the place. Carter does not want the place, it fe said, be- cause his duties as land commissioner require his attention and he would be compelled to re- sign to give attention to the campaign. is a situation, however, which might make his selection probable. It is said that President Harrison has not given up the idea of appointing Attorney Gen- eral Miller to the vacancy in the Supreme Court. Itis regarded as ‘probable that this vacancy will not be filled until after the elec- tion, as, no matter whom he appointed, there wouid be some dissatisfaction and disappoint ment over the selection. POSSIBLE CABINET CHANGES, It is regarded as povrible, and enters into the gowsip of the hour, that when the time comes Mr. Millet will be appointed to the Supreme bench, Mr. Noble be transferred to the De} ment of Justice, and Mr. Carter be made Secre- tary of Interior. This may have no more foundation than the inventive imagination of tical « furnishes, but with euch Program in contemplation Mr. Carter could afford @® give up his official position in order to give his attention to the management of the campaign, to go into the cabinet later on. There is no doubt that any one whom Mr. may prefer for ghairman of the na- tional committee will be selected, and it is probable that if « change in the membership of national committee from some state were accom SENATOR ALDRICH SUGGESTED. Mr. Campbell wants to see Mr. Clarkson be- fore announcing the executive committee, but says he has decided uj made chairman of the national committee. Senator Spooner wants Mr. Aldrich. He had a talk with Becretary Foster on the subject to- with him that Ald- if he would accept. er had « talk with Mr. Aldrich on from him. ’If Aldrich will not accept Secretary Foster favors Fessenden as second choice. ‘TODAY'S CONFERENCE. Mr. Campbell was up and around early this morning and before 9 o'clock had break- fasted and was ready for a busy day. Gen. Dudley end Gen. Michener were his first callers and they had a tew minutes’ talk with him. Soon afterward young Dick Quay drove up and ‘Campbell out for a ride. his return he went to the White House, Secretary Elkins, ex-Senator Commissioner Carter.’ The party Tour, tlting over the’ composition of the exe: ur, cutive committee. NOT YET READY TO ANNOUNCE. “Tam not ready to announce the committee yet,” said Mr. Campbell, after the conference ended, “Thal leave for New York this after- noon and may announce it when I reach New York, or ‘may wait until I return to Washing- COMMISSIONER CARTER'S MANY CALLERS. A good many people visited the land office today with the view of getting some information relative to the chairmanship of the national republican committee. Mr. Thomas H, Carter is at the head of that office and he is also taking an active part in the coun ils of leaders party. It is supposed that he knows a thing or twoabout what is to be done in repul hence the usual number office was inoreased deal of talk a} today. there was a bout politics In the way of direct and positive information ir. Carter’s visitors did not get. very much. Nearly every one wanted to know who would succeed Mr. Campbell as chairman of the na- tional committee. To questions of this charac- ter Mr. Carter invariably replied that he did know. However, he did say in i to question thit he would mot be the successor of Mr. Cam; not id elected in his place. ives some more politics, os faction in or THE PRESIDENT INTERESTED. He is Seriously Concerned at the Grave Sit- uation at Homestead. nounce the execative committeo’ within’ the | There | tr from Rhode Island mi necessary to give the right man a place it could | the plished. Pipeciel | be the subject, but could get no definite answer | {5° ° of the Senate. FILIBUSTERING IN THE HOUSE Dilatory Motions in Regard to the Silver Bill. ITS OPPONENTS ACTIVE. Reference to the Matter. THE SENATE. ,Vioe President Morton presided in the Sen- ate today. Mr. Aldrich was also in his seat. Mr. Vilas had returned yesterday. The general attendance was very elim, fully three-fourths of the chairs being vacant. ‘The Vice President laid before the Senate reolutions of various Irish associations of New York, Brooklyn and other cities in reintion to | fhe en nent fn England of Dr. Thomes Gallagher an ing that steps be taken look- | ing to his release. Referred to the committee relations, ir. Aldrich presented the mémorial of ‘wool manufacturers of the United States against the of House bill to put wool on the free ist; memorial of the National Association of Woolen Manufacturers setting forth the necestity and advantages of existing dutios on woolen goods. Referred to the committee on finance. the United States representatives to the Madrid | historical exposition to take from the Capitol for use at such exposition the picture of the “Recall of Columbus” was reported by Mr.Quay and agreed to. PENNSYLVANIA'S WAR CLAIM. A resolution directing @ re-examination and audit by the War Department of the claim of the state of Pennsylvania for money expended here was offered by Mr. Cameron and agreed Unanimous consent was asked by Mr. Harris that after today when the Senate takes up the calendar House bills on the calendar #1 firet be considered, Mr. Aldrich objected because the Senate war too thin and because such an order would be quite timely enough after a date for final ad- Journment was fixed. Present indications were, he said, that Congress would be kept here for a long time. ‘Mr. Harris expressed the hope that the Sena- present indica- tions, THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. The sundry civil appropriation Dill was re- Ported by Mr. Allison, who gave notice thet he would ask the Senate to consider it tomorrow. Senate bill granting to the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railway Company right of way acrose the military reservation at Sault Ste, Marie was taken from the calendar and passed. PRASIONS FOR INDIAN WAR SURVIVORS, House bill granting pensions to the survivors of the Indian wars of 1832 to 1842 (the Black Hawk war, the Creek war, the Cherokee dis- turbances and the Seminole war) was taken from the calendar and amended. The amendments extend the benefits of the act to the Seminole wars up to 1858, to the Oregon and Washington Indian wares of 1885 and 1886, and to the Sioux war of 1862 in Min- ™itr: Cockrell argued against one of the r. Cockrell a inst one o! vi sions of the bill as being an annovation on the pension system, inasmuch as it granted “service pensions.” ‘Mr. Paddock offered an amendment extending the benefits of the bill to persons not enlisted im army, but who served 2s members of militia companies under United States officers and re- ceived wounds or injuries. Pending action on the amendment the bill was, on motion of Mr. Davis, recommitted to the committee on pensions. ‘MR. KYLE'S SLUMMING RESOLUTION. Mr. Kyle's resolution providing for an inves- tigation relative to the “slums of cities” was taken from the calendar and adopted—yeas, 31; of labor to make a fall investigation relative to what is known as the slums of cities, cor i ities containing 200, over, as shown by the eleventh census. fnvestigation | shall 7 5 tary an ain ea the condition of residents of such localities and to show, so far as may. be done, the condition of fuch residents compared with residentsof cities of similar size in countries, and it eppro- Priates $20,000 for the purpose. ~ ‘TO ADJOURN JULY 20. Mr. Aldrich introduced a concurrent reso- lution for the final aejournment of Congress on July 20 at 3 p.m. It was referred to the com- mittee on ions, Mr. Aldrich bespeak- ing for it oatly and favorable consideration, PENSIONS FOR ONE-LIMBED SOLDIERS. Senate bill to adjust the pensions of those who have lost limbs, or the use of them, was taken from the calendar and passed. It that those who have in the line of duty lost an arm at the shoulder joint, or a leg t the hip joint, or who have been totall; a a of month; who have lost an arm at oF above the elbow, Ce. CR eT a! or who have been totally disabled in the same, or who shall have lost an arm below the or the stump useless, shall be entitled to a pension of *, month; that er who a t been totally disabled in the same shall be entitled to a pension of $96 per month. No fecs whatever are to be SS rare Sar is act. It was stated by Mr. Gallinger (in charge of the bill) that ite additional annual charge on the treasury would be less than @700,000. RIVER AND HARBOR BILL. The Senate has agreed to the conference re- port on the river and harbor bill. THE HOUSE. Four leaves of absence were granted this Contesting Every Proposition in A Senate concurrent resolution authorising | i | | duced | 3 and his; en industry which has care of said ion typify it as an example from’ whatever promulgated an ployes i alleged, cent; | | poli | that following this ployes have refused and a strike is at hand, and public prints thet armied m guns, a stockade having attached there to iing hot water and steam to be turned on jat moment's notice and ae a electricity— u | wit search lights, have weg to oy oad company to enable it to enforce its reduced scale of wages, thus inaugurating « condition of feudai —— The tion thereupon calis for the Pointment of a select committee of five irs to investigate and report on the causes of this strike, the conditions producing the same and the effect of euch on and labor. The resolution was referred to the com- Aittee on rules. es ARRESTED FOR SAFE KEEPING. A Guest sat a Hotel Who Contemplated Suicide. & i; Today Detective Boyd went to the Nafional Hotel and arrested one of the guests,» young man named Morris Reckendorf, and took him to police headquarters for safe keeping. The young man’s conduct led the hotel clerks to believe that his mind was affected, and this, together with his statement that he intended to commit suicide, caused them tosend for the police, Keckendorf appeared at the hotel yesterday afternoon and registered and was assigned to a room on one of the upper leave his room last evening nor did he appear at the breakfast table this morning. Toone of the clerks be said he was shoe entter and had worked for Siegel Bros. in Phil- adelphia, From there he raid he went to Portsmouth, Ohio, nnd he left there Monday night and reached here yesterday. During the conversation he snid that yesterday be sent a letter to his father inclosing $55. Once he said he woe ten and tl denied it, saying he was suspected of having committed n crime and that the cir- | cumstances were against him. “I bave nothing to live for,” he added. It is believed that he rent the letter home as sintod, and thet he told his Sather Cnt ho oon plated suicide as a telegram was recei\ from him asking if bis eon was there and if he was sick. was answered and the father ing life. reached headquarters with the patrol was sent for he refused to ride in the vehicl “I will ride with vou.” euid the oficer, think that would with Presi- Cathran asked “Oh for a little He THE SILVER .MEN’S DECISION. Why They Will Try to Pass the Stewart Bill Without Amendment. ‘The silver men have decided that it will not do to attempt an amendment of the Stewart silver bill and that it is a political necessity that the bill be put through the House before an ad- journment of the session is reached. There is 2 disagreement as to the effect of the bill on the outstanding coin certificates, but a majority of their best lawyers insist that the legal tender quality of these certificates will not be destroyed by the enactment of this measure into a law, ‘and they are almost unanimous in the opinion that the bill ought to be passed anyhow. ‘The fear that the failure to pass the bill would cost the party some esate in the House whieh think they cannot afford to lose is very apt to force the bill through the House in spite of all opposition to it. Itis 9 among the democrats Ay mengad y= tS & fF Be ag HMjsttateds ig 4 ‘THE SILVER BILL AGAIN UP, ‘The silver bill then came up as the regular I a ii ry se 'F i ! it i i E fh i Ft a FS . HE li shit E ‘measures and aff r Hil Ui 4 f E z mildly. Nine-tenths ty f inj ud z j H z He ! i iF; ik Fit | is ; : ii : ty solidify than | f ¢ j is f H Hy z e i : Messrs, Edwards & Barnard appear for the complainants and the bills set forth leases with the canal company for water to run their mills, and on the good faith of the company they in- vested large sums of money; that in 1889 the canal was groatly damaged by froshets and rendered uscless wand) by an agreement with the canal company the Georgetown level was restored by money ad- vanced by complainanteand others, suid money to be repaid from the rents of water twkers, They refer to the cnses of Brown et al. against the canal company in which they were to pay the water rents into the registry of the | court, and notwithstanding such orders and the "pendency of the issue between the millers and the company the defendants began another «nit, in which they ask that the water leases be set aside, dc., and this cause is pend- ing, and they now threagen to cut off the water unl the old leases are surrendered and new leases, limited to two years, entered into, and -y (complainants) will Secartany Joux W. Forren left Washing- ton this afternoon ona busines triv to New | York, expecting to return the latter part of the meant Range of the Thermometer. The following were the temperatures at the office of the weather burean today: 8 a.m., 67; 2p.m., 76; maximum, 77; minimnm, 57. MARRIED. RHODES. On We atthe of the brite’. matter. 2 by — a L. Ly ROBERT Re on, 00 Dr. i SSa or thtts cits No ww Orlean, S CHILDLPRS_HUMPHREY, On Wednesday July Dv BERMAN Y r THe, vary Church, Greene: SOHN'S” CHILDRESS of bathri IDA M. HUMPHREY of Washington, ‘mond and Danville papers please copy VES ~ , Mad.. on Jul; GRAVES ISRAEL, In Rockville, Md.. on July 3. by the Rev. Romensicel. BRE eotngtg Coors SSS DIED. ao + efit Ratt SE SS ee , July 4. 182, at 690 p,m. eo (Glen woud uly eerste ae = SES eeeate tit Cece, ‘Thursday, July 7, ot4 ~ ives and ud * , a Andover, Mass, ANGELINE, july Bose — eT wena, a Roe, at 4:15 Feapecthaly tn ponte $s. tatt opie iu the Stty- Spayarereenes Tuceday, July 5, 18M, at 6:15 0.m.. LYON, yout nou of Soh ; Sy Sole hate ete aN Sete Se a st200m. * his late residence Friday Moving wilcot Pioties Hotton sym ghnnaresere Soke Rae a eek o8 ‘TREN GO ANEAD.” ‘Bat fret be very cure you are right ; it ts eo cany to (be decetved—you may be wrong and yet not kaow it ‘When you go to buy « bottle of CARTERS LITTLE ‘then you are ail right and can go ahead; you knew thete value; they never fall. But don't forget curie