Evening Star Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 5

_——— THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, DNESDAY, JULY 20, 1892. or 5 Aves Puis, THE SEST REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION, JAUNDICE, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA. SURE TO CURE ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. Every Dose Ferrers, JE * stows soorHiNe syaur Har beon need for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the . ALLAYS all PAIN, Sold by dragwists in every part of the ire and ask for ‘Mrs, Winslow's Seoth- and take no ether kind. 25cen:s bottle. DIARRHG world. Be ing Sera aariy Buowws Inox Brrrers yuine has trade: ar rn ESS, Cares Indizescion. Biliousm Keron shess anc General Debit ‘All dealers veil it. Ger on wrapper, ‘When in Rome do as the Romans do" Other firms sre clai great bargaing in new a Used Upright Pianos, but dwindle to mere “nothingness” when Placed im competition with snch ber- my as T offer for the next eusht ys! to offer | sligatly | their offers | | nicutty Usep Praxos:—| (AM warranted for fallterm) | | pZgctySauare “Steinway & Sons | | “Fock Square Steinway & Sons | Square Steinway & Sons eeiginht C. ©. Belews & Co. Mock. Upright Stuyvesant Piano, “set Tpricht Marshall & Wendell Zoct. Verieht E. Gabler & Bro. | Ppsck Uprieht Bush & Gerts (3 Ment. Upelent X. B. Chase Piano, Foct. Upright Steinway & Sons —New Praxos:— a Upe. Fomine price, $373. Tigoct, Upr. E Gabler & Bro. Remniar'pr ; pric : > S ecial, 8350. So SE Recseabeanen price, 8450. Special, $55. T-oct. Upr. Stetnwar & Sons. = Rewular price. $600. Special. 8560. norman “rea wourun ao instrament term of five years and is FE Tpated f0 be im perfect condition: ‘and cover each piano. No interest! Will be sold either for cash or ch easy monthly installments to suit purchaser. Cail and see the in- struments. Phey defy competition. Each, t is cuaranteed for the full toot | | arma | E. F. Dacor |. 925 Pam Av Praxos:: — Piaxos:: wile-e eo“ruy 2o Praxos:: To Firrmorxr 9 Wricomz - Tar MOST NOTEWORTHY ASSEMBLAGE KNOWN IN OUR NATION'S ANNALS EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULD AT ONCE MAKE PREPARATIONS. LAY- ING ASIDE EACH DAY A SMALL PORTION OF HER SAVINGS IN ORDER THAT HER GUESTS MAY RETURN HOME WITH A DEEP IMPRES- SION OF OUR CITY'S SIGNIFICANCE. WHILE WE RENT NO COTS FOR THE AC- €OMMODATION OF OUR CUSTOMERS—SECOND- HAND GOODS BEING STRANGERS TO US—WE | ‘WILL SELL—UPON CREDIT—AT PRICES BELOW THOSE OF CASH HOUSES ALA.-2iANNER OF FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, CARPETS, MATTINGS, REFRIGERATORS, GAS AND VAPOR STOVES, TOILET AND DINNER SETS AND WORKS OF ART, GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE POS- SESSION AND ACCEPT YOUR PROMISES IN SMALL WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS QTL YOUR ACCOUNT 18 FULLY PAID. UNDER OUR EQUITABLE CREDIT SYSTEM YOU SUSTAIN NO BURDEN, WHILE YOU REAP BENEFITS WHICH WEALTH CANNOT SECURE. HOUSE & HERRMANIS CASH AND CREDIT HOUSES ‘917, 919, 921 AND 023 7TH ST. amD wis €96 MASS. AVE. X.W. Cimaer & Lenr, 8 7TH AND 706 K ST. ¥.w. OME THOUSAND REMNANTS OF UPHOLSTERY GooDs. ‘We have just received one thousand Manufacturers’ Samples of Upholstery Govds in Tapestry, Dam- etka, Brocatelles, &c., &e. ‘The price per yard of these goods was from Tic. to $6. ‘We have divided them into lots and will sell them at 5, 10, 15, 20, Sand SOc. This, we confidently believe, is the best bargain in high-class goods ever offered. Your chance to recover your‘ fur- siture—make © fot stool. pillow, &c., at every | ‘email cost. Justin, « lot of Fine and Medium Dots in Swiss Mus- ‘Un Price, 18 to Shee. Ladies’ White Lawn Waist at 40c. ‘Fancy Irish Lawn Walsts. Sizes 320 42. 500. CARHART & LEIDY. (UB Teh st. and 706 Kot. oo. Ger Taz Best. TEE CONCORD MARWESS. LUTE & BRO. 407 Penn. eve.. adjoining National Hotel. ‘Trunts and Setehels of best make at low prices. 2d EDITION. DISMAY IN CHICAGO. Discussing the House's Action on the World's Fair. STATE CONVENTIONS IN THE WEST. Cleveland and Stevenson Arrive in New York. INTENSE HEAT IN IOWA DEADLOCK IN MISSOURI. ‘The Fight for the Nomination Between Stone and Gibson. Jurrensox Cirr, Mo., July 20.—At 2:15 o'clock this morning the democratic convention ‘was still ina deadlock, with no prospect of a nomination for governor. It looks very much ‘as though Dal:on will be defeated and the race lie between Stone and Gibson. Twelve ballots have been taken and the only change is in the Dalton vote, which is diminishing. ‘The convention adjourned at 8:15 o'clock this morning after the thirteenth ballot had been taken for governor. The bullot resulted: Stone, 207; Dalton, 192; Gibeon, 83; Yeaman 30; Clay- comb, 15. Re epee HOT WEATH: IN THE WEST. At St. Louis and Many Places in lowa the Season's Record Was Broken. Curcaao, July 20.—Dispatches from many points in Iowa indicate that yesterday was the hottest day of the season. At Dubuque the thermometer registered 94 in the shade and two cases of sunstroke were reported. The mercury climbed to 102at Marshalltown and the heat trated one man. His recovery is doubtful. eral workmen were overcome at Creston, where the thermometer was at 100, while busi- ness was practically suspended. At Ottumwa 102 to 106 was reported. Sz. Lotas, Mo., July 20.—Yesterday was the hottest day of the senson here. While the sig- nal service thermometer only showed 92 degrees of heat, various other instruments tered all the way from 95 to 100 in the shade. Vari- ous casen of minor heat prostration occurred. here, but none are thought to be of a very seri- ous character. ee aes MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS. Charges Being Made Agfinst the dandidates for the Gubernatorial Nomination. Sacrxaw, Micu., July 20.—The republican | 6 state convention for the nomination of a full ticket opens at 2 p.m. in Arbeiter Hall. Charges of bribery are being made freely against the promoters of the Pingree boom. Mr. Rich's record ass commissoner of rail- roads is being looked up and there are some passages in it that require explanation. He has led himself as the friend of the farmers and the enemy of corporations and a3 such has awn about him the support of the agriculta- ral districts, ‘The opposition claim they have unmistakable evidence that his official record has several black spots and promise to explode a bomb before the convention opens that will seatter his forces. The event of the day was the arrival of the Wayne county delegntion’s special train, bring- ing 1,000 shouters, including 300 of 's employes and the’ Pi ‘and Smith Band. Arbeiter Hall, where the convention will be held, will seat only about 1,600, and the scram- bie for seats is giving the state central commit- tee great perplexity. city is crowded with delegates and prom- inent republicans from all parte of the state who have assembled to attend the convention. Mayor Pingree of Detroit, John T. Rich of Elbe and O'Donnell of the third district are only candidates for governor prominently mentioned, and the latter ie not working for the nomination. Rich’s friends claim to have enough votes to insure his nomi- nation on the first ballot. Ex- Mark Brewer will be temporary chairman. See NORTHWESTERN POLITICS. Great Interest in the South Dakota publican Convention. Mapisox, 8. D., July 20.—Nearly 2,000 dele- gates and visitors have arrived to attend the republican stete convention. There is almost an entire absence of. factional leaderebip, and while there are from four to a dozen candidates for each office they all appear to have an equal chance. Pickler for Congress is the only ex- the situation is anescaatt feeling a] to be that Hills shall have one and the east side of the move- ton for ang Winslow of Sanborn county for governor. —»__ CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON. The Democratic Nominees Arrive in New York in Order to Be Notified. New Yous, July 20.Ex-President Cleveland, Gen. Stevenson and party arrived at 7 o'clock this morning on the Fall River boat Pilgrim and were received at the dock ina truly demo- eraticmanner. Ex-Asvemblyman James Oliver, who had been deputed to receive the Cleveland ty, welcomed their arrival and conducted to Mr. Whitney's private carriage, which was in waiting. The party was composed of the ex- President, Mr. Stevenson, nominee for the vice presidency on the democratic ticket, Mr. Ewing and Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Cleveland's pri- vate secretary. the gentlemen took alarge crowd which had collected on the docks crowded around it to ‘a gtimpse of the distinguished party and Sree the band of Mr. Cleveland. ‘That gen , however, maintained a calm, id himself with bow- and smili ring. As the car- riage drove cheers were given for “4 ; Mr. Cleveland was driven to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, while Mr. Stevenson was taken to the Hoffman House. A reporter spoke to Mr. Cleveland prior to his lesving the Pilgrim, bat the tial nominee declined an int “You will ~ = trip down was entirely uneventful. The presi- dential party occupied private state rooms and were not seen by the general passengers during the trip. GETTING READY TO ATTACK. Waxtace, Ipano, July 20.—Last night three armed men stopped the Northern Pacific train in Summit, near the Montana line. They told Conductor Bradley that he had been warned to ‘Hills | Yesterday. ‘ying: | down the river for the GHICAGOANS DON’T LIKE IT. ‘What Is Said About the House Action on the ‘World's Fair. Curcado, July 20.—Chicagoans were consid- erably put out by the action of the House in re- fusing to concur in the Senate amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating @5,000,000 for the world’s fair. When the news reached the directory consternation ruled supreme in the IR irector le was ly mor by the refusal of to make the 9) py lag ne ge ee en: fe said: ‘Tia ction of Congren host unfortunate, ‘The injury that will be done the fair if the conference committee does not act promptly will be very great. The credit of the country hes been pledged sad foreiguers look only. to government. They know of the exposition company and the wae Con- = to make an Sg ey will greatly pen their ardor. the bill is referred back wiih a recommendation that it be Paces of course the effect of yesterday's de- it will be little. rm Faised $10,000,000, and that was no in: t undertaking. Never before in the botory of ‘@ people voluntarily assume & debt of #0 great proportions. That amount of money could have been raised only among ple broad minded, liberal and generous, Even in Chicago it roguired » great offort to raise $10,000,000 in éash, and now Congrers says to us that we must provide $6,000,000 more. There's no justice in It. It is not ac- cording to the ideas of American people. entire country is interested in the fair, and voters will hold Congress responsible for success,” President Baker wns not well yesterday. In answer toa request for an interview he said: “I think Congress has made a great mistake. ‘The action taken is not final, and I am confi- dent that, ultimately, the appropriation will be nted.”* baer in Walker was quite vehement. ,”” said he, “has only one other ection fo. make ite record perfect, and that is to pro- hibit the holding of the fair. Candidly, 1 am reatly disappointed, but I am not disheartened. fully expect an appropriation. ‘The Senate will hold the House ini session until the fair is cared for. ‘The vote of yesterday simply shows that the Congressmen from the south are oj posed to the fair. ‘This thing will drift into politics yet if care is not taken, and if it does it will not benefit the democratic party.” Chief Walker Fearn was discouraged. He is of the opinion that the effect of the vote taken yesterday will be to discourage those who have m working in behalf of the fair in Europe, Many directors refused to talk for publica tion, saying that they would wait until final ac- tion’had been taken, content until then to do nothing but think. Said Tadge Altgeld: “It would appear that Congress has ina measure overlooked the ob- ligations assumed by this country to foreign nations when the world’s fair was decided upon. Certain promises were tacitly underatood to have been made directly the government recog- nized the scheme. The time is ray rap a Proaching when these promises must le 300d. “Chicago has more than made good her prom- isee, and now that this appropriation is needed the government should give it “Just what the conference committee will do inthe case no one knows, but their recom- mendation usually passes both houses without question. To a great extent our plan of action will depend upon the complexion of affairs in ‘Washington. We sre going there to make a hard fight for the passage of the bill and hope | to get it through. As I bave said, there are so | many arguments to be used and so much to be | said in favor of it that it would seem that we | should win. Atany rate I shall do whatever Col. Davis suggests and work sll I know for the ay iation. We certainly should get some- thing and we want the whole loaf.” Director John G. P. O'Dell said: “For the first time in my life I confess to some humilin- tion in being an American citizen. That our Congress should have treated this great inter- national exposition in this manner is almost be- i yond belic ft é é ‘Washington Stock Exchange. I fecl more ngueitous for my pay at fie fine | y SMee Regular call—12 ocoek a. Bevington than for the fair. The tion can, in an| giss-toet 111%. Capliol and North O 6, KRY oat emergency, weather the it we shall have oe, Wasningion Lan and Trust Con dat x wernmen : 1905, the land i November, The dteatien beominous, | 18" uid Hiei asked U.S. “4s, coupons, 1907, and made so by mon in our party who ought to have known better.” President Eames of the Commercial National Bank: -‘I'am very sorry to hear that Congress hes failed to grant the appropriation. Chi- cago can and will make a succes of it notwith- standing; still it should have the support of the government—it is a national and not a local | town affair, having had the initial approval of Con- . Tt seems strange that an; Scagrenman could Imre opposed priation.” A canvass among the board of trade members evoked the almost unanimous opinion that it was, to say the least, a very poor policy on the of the government to refuse to foster the Beetarcte aa lanpoution Bane crest tha pear opinion that the House will reconsider ite action in conference. en aes WEECKED OFF THE MEESEY. A Gale Strikes Great Britain Coming From the Atlantic. Loxpox, July 20.—High winds and heavy rains are general in Great Britain. The storm came in from the Atlantic and reached Scotland It traveled in a southeasterly direo- tion, developing into a gale. From many parts of the coast a number of minor shipping caeu- alties are reported. At Bisley, where the international riffe con- test is now going on the storm, was #; ly severe. During the night the tents occupied by the by the and y their occupants were drenched. Today the wind in so strong that the riflemen are compelled to aim three to four feet off the '. ‘The British ship Marwoll, Cept. Frazer, which sailed yesterday from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco, waa totally wrecked off the tnouth of the Mersey. Her crew of twenty-nine men were resened by the lifeboats with the greatest diffi- culty. It wns at midnight and during the height of the gale that rockets were sent up from off the mouth of the Mersey. The Liverpool lifeboat was at once ‘and put out to the vessel in distress. It was long and dany in the heavy sea rum | lifeboat ‘got near enou sel to seo that sho was the Just at that time a heavy surge swept landward and the lifeboat was turned com- letely over and floated bottom up. All but Three of the erew clung to the lifelines on the sides of the lifeboat until she di ashore at 6 o'clock this morning. New Brighton lifeboat aleo put out to the rescue of the Maxwell’s crew und finally in getting all hands safely ashore, i During the night there was great anxiety in Li owing to the non-arrival of a number of excursion boata which had gone to the Iale of Man and other points. The landing crowded with relatives and friends of the ex- cursionists, who eagerly and anxiously looked the ves- Maxwell. ing gone through ost terrible experie: ing gone am experience, an’ Sony of them gave up hope Of over reach! PL Whiner biog’ musikisas temacsalioas it] was gly andinas of bes coter wuss Eatoaat: gclnmwinadntter anh BRITISH NAVAL 01 Moxtneat, July 20.—A great deal of national feeling has been raised here by the neglect of civic officials to offici the arrival reasonable the appro- | gerous task ning,, but finally the | eet. sercuemm sx ermimems. TIN CONGRESS TODAY Non-Union Men Tried in Vain to Enter Carnegie Mills in Pittsburg. Prrrascno, Pa, July 20.—Considerable ex- citement was caused in the neighborhood of 334 street this morning by the attempt of fifty non- union men to get into the upper union mills, The strikers have been patrolling this district ant’: xieM, and immodiotely upent Jeave. Reliable advices from are to the ase Se a a mills at that place are likely to come out before rarday, At Beaver Falls the men are \t over eee nme memes isa break in the ranks and that they are hikely to throw up the sponge. So far no efforts have been made to orgat & lodge of the Amalgamated Association at Braaoex ‘among the workmen of the ‘Thomson steel works. They are satisfied with their work and pay, and say that the experience of former strikes have taught them a lesson. emai cat IN WALL STREET TODAY. Slight Advances Noted in the General List of Stocks. ‘New Yoru, July 20.—The stock market was rather more animated this morning, but dull- ness was still the most prominent feature of the dealings, and whilo the opening displayed come weakness, first prices being generally slightly lower than those of Inst evening, the firm temper was again developed in the enrly trading and the whole market was soon placed ona higher plain. The dealings, however, developed no feature and the slight gains recorded in the first few minutes were not increased to any ap- recinble extent. There was a rather better tribution of business and sugar. St Paul, Louisville, Reading and Burlington were lead~ ers inactivity. The market at 11 o'clock, how- ever, was dull and stagnant at the improve- ment. Money on call is easy at 13/02 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3534. Sterling ex- . with actual business | cher, vere | POYALLOP INDIAN RESERVATION. roughly | Real Estate Speculators Said to Want the Land. A CLAIM AGENTS LETTER Mr. Oates Makes Some Remarks in the House, —— pe, THE SENATE. The Senate was presided over today by Vice President Morton. Senate bill giving consent of Congress to the removal, by the legislature of the state of Washington, of the restrictions upon the power of alienation of @ portion of the lands of the Puyallup Indian reservation was taken up and it was offered and explained by a substitute for eased the original bill was to argument against nal bill was tho effect that under It thove Indiana could not sell an acre of their land, His enbstitus:, on the contrary, proceeded on the line of’ the treaty of 1854, which provided that after their lands were patented to them those lands should remain inalienable until such time as the state legislature chould pass a law (to be assented to ators Sy cena as reported wan, |. absolntel: tionable to the Indians and to the " sites, while his own substitute dealt fairly with the ee and astiy am the whites The sub- stitute pro it Congress ive its content to Tie alienation of a portion of these Puyallup lands in the neighborhood of Tacoma and it would still, leave 5,000 acres entirely un- change is quiet and sten at 437248744 for sixty-daP bills and 48837248814 | affected. for demand. Posted rates, 488048935. ‘The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company report no change in the stock of silver, which remains at 2,084,161 ounces; certificates, 2,084. Govern- ment bonds dull and steady. ‘State bonds dull and firm. Railroad bonds dull and generally steady. The stock market after 11 o'clock was in no way changed from thet of the first hour and the slight animation disappeared. while the firm- ness continued with slight appreciations in values here and there in the list. No feature of importance was seen and at noon the market was doll and firm and generally at small frac- tions better than first prices. Bar silver, 86. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The fo the opening and closing prices of tie New Vork fuck Mtartot. Sa" reported by npecial wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 F street. | == 4 ‘= Sree pee eh JgPEUEL = sj So “4 11B3g bid, 116% aak District of Columbia Bonds—20-year fund, 5s, 1909, gold, 105% bid, — asked. Water stocks, T, currency, 1901, 118%; bid, — asffed. 90-year fund, 6a. gold, 1902, 113 bid, —usked. Water stock, 7a, 1908, currency, 4 = asked. 3.658, Sad fo Tency, 114 11534 asked. Sia, reg. As 1901, 1005; bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Bonds—Washingion and George- 10-40 68,100 bid, — asked. bee 5 Ralirogd Convertible if 10534 asked. Washington Light Infantry ist mort- a, % bid, — asked. Washit it fonts ote Shh sae, ene ie Vashing- Company, series A, 68.118 bid, 196 asked. i ton Gas, series B, 68, 119 bid, 197 asked. Washi ton Gas Co. Convertible 6a, 1901, 188 bid, — ask Eckington Railroad 6s, 99 bid, — asked. Chess- @ and Potomac Telephone ist mort. Se, — bid, meee Sia ie Gant peat ™ Ri ash lett 2 Railroad Convertible és, 110 bid, — asked. "U.S. Blectric Light Convertible 63, 138 bia, — asked. Anacostia Railroad 6s, 100 bid. — asked. American Security and Trust 54, 1905, A. & O., 100 Did, —asked. American Security and Trast 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. American Securit) Sores 8 ee SS tat, — ta honor eines Market Co. ist 6%, 1892-1911, 106 bid, — jational Bank Stocks—Bank of Washin; 340 of the lic, 260 bid, — 260 bid, — asked. Central, farmers and Mechanics’, 190 Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked. bold, — aki road Stocks—Washington and Georgetown, 810 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid, 105 asked. Columbia, — bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 3434 bid, 37 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 82 bid, — asked. " Georgetown and Tanley- town, 60 bid, 60 asked. Kock Creek, 100 bid, — as) Insurance Stocks—Firemen’s, 47 bid, 55 asked. Franklin s9i¢ id.S8% asked. Metropolitan,80 Did. — ia ton, 170 bid, — asked. "Corcoran, 64 bid, — Columbia, 15 bid, 17 asked. Potomac, — asked. Riggs, Ti bid, — asked. People’s, 5 O% saked. Lincoln, 7% bid, — asked. Commercial, 5 bid, 5% asked. ‘Title Insurance Stocks—Commbia Title, 6% bid, —asked. Real Estate Title, 130 bid, 185 asked. Gas and Electric Light Stocks—W. 44 bid, 46 asked. rgetown Gas, 44 U.S. Electric Light, 148 bid, 147 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 42 did, asked. American Graphophone, 8% bid, — Miscellaneous Market, 14 Bai ed. Lincoln, bt 7% Di Gun Carriay bid, 0.66 asked. Lincoln Hall, 76 bid, — aa Ivy City Brick, 90 bid, — asked. Nor. & Wash., D.C., am boat Co.,94 bid, — asked. ‘Wash. Mi *, — bid, 300 asked RE ae it, Savi a , asked. Vi apd cs 11SX bid, 120 asked. American Security and Trust.115% bid, 117 asked. | Washingt ‘Safe Depost, 109 bid, ~ asked. v. See Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 20.— Flour dull—receiptr, 11,095 barrela: shipments, 6,157 barrels; sales, 1,296 barrels. | Wheat tirm—No. °2 red spot, 843aS47,; duly, S44asd7; August, 8454s; September. 84! os ‘Octover, SASH: namic HO. 8 Tod. ooles —Teceipts, 82,483 Stock, 601, = sales, 152,000 bushels. Southern wheat To eaty July, Beicass%C Aue + 26 Ane aiss,--receipta, «875 és gholee, ‘14; ' store-packed, opto. Costes armen ‘fair, Ie Nort iiety. Sugar 444-100. ar chotce, 388% ‘Be BALTIMORE, 20. forties, pgs Union, 17% bid, 20 asked.’ Arting- | bill tae Mr. Platt argued against the substitute. Real estate speculators in Tacoma had got contracts out of the Indians and wanted to enforce them after tho restrictions or alienation were re- moved. speculators had an active and ubiquitous lobby about Congress and the In- dian committee had had to meet that lobby at or Vis the substitute, and rate, ‘Mr. Vilas also op said that the Indian committee was unani- mously toit. The bill as reported by ths common seva nanos said, all the de- mands of the case. Some of ' these In- dian lands, Mr. Viles said, wer worth $6,000’ an acre, The water front alone had been'estimated as worth some millions. “Where the carcass is,” he quoted, ‘there will the eagles be gathered together.” ' The “eagle” fm this cane meant the speculators who bad got contracts from the In: THE ANTI-OPTION BILL UP. At2o'clock the bill was laid aside withont ection and the anti-option bill was laid before the Benate. THE HOUSE. On motion of Mr. Culberson (Tex.) the Sen- ate bill was passed fixing the terms of the circuit and district courts for the district of West Vir- ginia. Mr. Watson's demand for the regular order cut off from recognition a number of members who were striving to catch the ker's A fruit call of committees followed. AN ATTORNEY'S CINCULAR LETTER. Mr. Outhwaite (Ohio), rising to a question of Privilege, sent to the clerk's desk and had read a letter written by Allan Rutherford, a claim nt in Washington, to a member of ‘the hor- plat corps of the 7 in which Mr. Ruther- lord states that he had introduced in the House and the Senate bills for the relief of the hospital corps,and that he had aided in the sage of the measure for the relief, He aske #10 for his services. Outhwaite thought that this letter affected the dignity and Integrity ‘of the House proceedings. When the referred to was nding he had received a letter from a mem- r of the hospital corps, in which he stated that he hed received a communication from Washington informing him that money was necessary in order to pass the measure. (Mr, Outhwaite) had replicd that no money was necessary and had asked his c it send him any further communication on the subject. He received the letter which had just been read. He wished to call the attention of the House to this piece of knavery and fraud. Mr. Rutherford had had nothing to do with the passage of the bill and his statement that he had had the bill introduced in the House eye. vag ungualiiedly flee, Mr. Cummings of New York inquired whether this was not a case of obtaining money under pretenses. Mr. Outhwaite thought that it was. It was also a case of fraudulent use of the mails, and he hoped that the government would inguiro into and prosecute the case, THE CALL OF COMMITTEES, Mr. Barrows (Mich.), from the committee on rules, reported a resolution providing that from now until the end of the session the Speaker may, after the call of committecs for reports, call the committees for one hour, when measures Co-| on any calendar may be called up for action. to. r. O'Neill (Mfo.) asked consent that a ses- be ordered for tomorrow night for the con- sideration of bills reported from the committee epee SS ir. Cum NN. ¥.) objected. Mr. O'Neill—That kills the life-saving bills. icon, Under the terms of the resolution just the Speaker proceeded to call the commit “beer and other malt liquors.”) ‘The bill was then passed with a slight amend- ment. ‘THE DISTRICT POLICE COURT. ‘Mr. Boatner (La.), from the same committee, called up and the House passed the Senate bill amending the statutes relating to the District of Columbia so as to Disbet ate ae. cuted in the Police Court of lumbia to waive a trial by Jury. JUDICIARY MEASURES. brigadier general. Rev. Chas, W. Freeland of Virginin and Rev. Joseph E. Irish of Wisconsin to be post chap- laine. Capt. Charles C. Hood, twenty-fourth in- fantry, to be major. toca Ldsnt, Hobart K. Baliey, 20h infantry, Shiras, jr., of Pittsburg to the vacancy on the United States Supreme bench. Mr. Shiras was born sixty years ago in Pittsburg, where he is now a leading member of the bar. He was a member of the famous class of "53 at Yale and graduated with distinguished honors, and after studying lnw was admitted to practice in 1856 in Pittsburg, where he has sincetecided. He very Lient, David J. Baker, jr., twelfth in- faptry, to be first Hentenant. ad = Sergeant Wilbur E. Dove, twelfth infantry, did in 1888. “The people of New York who live | outside the large cities are protectioniste,and Mr. cratic votesin the state gn account of the radical free trade plank in the democratic platform. There is very litte work being done as yet, however, by either party. and it i ditheult to Judge of how things will be in the city. But I am satisfied that we 4 . * in the state | ation: “I think there are more debatable «tates this year than there ever were _ before. I hink | Wisconsin and are debatable. I hardly think Minois ir, thirty or forty theusnd new citizens ie Chioeee jpanenmrat ana SENATOR BLACKBURN INDIGNANT. Sle Denounces the Miserable Street Rall- read Service in this District. The Senate this afternoon adopted the con- | ference reports on the bills extending the time |in which the Metropolitan Railroad Company | might change its motive power and on the bill has never held public office nor has he ever served on the bench. At the instance of his friends he was candidate for United States Senator at one time, but was defeated by Sen- fetor Mitchell. He is a man of comfortable means and has two sons, both practicing Jaw in Pittsburg. He is stid to stand high a a lawyer and is considered to be a man of fine character, possessing sterling qualities, His nomination was warmly indorsed by prominent | republicans and business men of Pittsburg and lives, ntative Dalzell believes the ap- intment to be a most excellent one, and that it will be received with much satisfaction by Pennsylvania republicans. Among those who —— advocated his selection were Mr. B. . Jones of Pennsyivania, Senator McMillan of Michigan, Gen. Wager Swayne, Mr. A. D. White of New York, Davis Mr. J. T. Brooks Gen. Thomas Ewing an Pennsylvania. He is a pronounced republican, but has never been very active in politics. General have im, and, as the The President and the At latter expressod it, he was selected solely on ac- only a casual acquaintance with in | count of his high legal attainments and per- sonal integrity. — J TALK ABOUT THE WEATHER. No Extreme Hot Wave Expected in This Section. The New York Herald's weather forecast to- dey says: “The most extensive and most in- tense ‘hot wave’ of the season is developing over the interior of the continent from Arizona, Texas and Louisiana northward to British America. Among its highest temperatures yee terkay were 92 degrees at Springfield, IIL; 9 at Keokuk and Dubuque, Iowa: % at Pierre, 8. D.; 98 at Denver, Col., and Concordia, Kan., and 104 at Miles City, Mont. “This by Representative Dalzell, in whose district he | great wave of high temperature will | jp providing for a board of guardians for depend- ent children, Both these reports have beon printed in Tre Stak. The report in regard to the M tan railroad was vigorously opposed by Senator | Blackburn, who denounced this road, as well as | others im the city, as ineficient in every way. The miserable | Bills of Local Interest Acted On by the Sen- ate. The conference reports on the bill extending the time in which the railroad might change its motive power, on the Bright- ‘wood railroad bill and on the dependent children bill were day a half holiday nies was THE ORFAT FALIS ELECTRIC RAILWAY. Consideration of the Washington and Great Falls electric railway bill brought out a consid- for banks and trust compa- to the receiving reservoir; through land to a point on the land of said anc Gs pasteiy beck of bebseadn un eee probably drift slowly east and cause a severe | road. hot spell in the Atlantic states. Its front will probably advance today east of the Alleghanies. in this section and New England from tomorrow “Ie AT ae that of the ‘. some ‘wave may be broken before it faakes 8 cemplete transit of the continent. But as it is now mid- summer it is v likely that the greater part of the country will be seriously affected by ite The weather bureau does not concur in this forecast as far as this immediate section is con- cerned. Inquiry at the weather bureau this morning by a Star man elicited the following statement: “The high temperature in the northwest last night was due to» nearly stationary storm into which southerly winds had been blowing for nearly twenty-four hours. That condition will pae- | fervors,”” He | not move east so as to give avery high tempera- ture aie this section, ai “High temperature may be expected tomor- row, but it will probably not reach 90 degrees and will lower by Friday morning.” eee A PRESIDENTIAL VETO. Gen. Harrison's Objections to the Circuit Court of Appeals Act. The President sent his first veto message of this session to the Senate yesterday. He dis- approved of the bill to amend by a provision relating to Indian depredation cases the act establishing a circuit court of appeal. He sa that the first provision of the bill would defeat the object of Congress in establishing the in- termediate court. He objects particularly to the provision that no appeal shall be allowed from the judgment of the Court of Claims in these cases, There were 80,000 of these claims, aggregating thirty million dollars. A number of them involved $100,000 each, a few as much as half s million, and one over a million. “It is quite a “and a very novel one, Trwonld not suggest allowed in all cases. Some limi amount would be reasonable, and discretion might be lodged in Court as to granting SS ae with a view to its reconsideration.’ TIRED OF THE DELAY. g H E E i 4 if Feeraeege [Hite fi Bat it will probably. be most oppressively felt § thence along the same line the place of beginning, constructing # branc south to Chain bridge, on lan: by the corporation. eh larae number of minor amendments ws n agreed to and the bill was passed conference asked with the House. NO ONE-HORSE CARS. id to use the overhead system of electric wires in propelling their cars outside of boundary streets of the cities of Washington and Georgetown until Congress shall otherwise provide. CAPITOL TOPICS. OUR RIORWAYS. ‘The House committee on the revision of the laws, whose place of meeting is room far down in the depths of the old part of the Capitol a Cy | Cleveland is going to lose a good many demo- | was at one time quite a lange appropriation pro West Virginia + Ratur- | father, erable number of amendments. Amendments | f'\ interred. ae serra | ain 2 PF EPO IT WAS A DRAW. ‘The Contest of the Patent and Land Oftces fer More Room. ‘The lively contest that has been waged le tween the patent office and the genoral land «f- fice for room in the Interior Department build ing has ended in a d:aw. The appropriation Dill as it pamed the two houses maker in the country be will get » larger vote than he |no provision for the rent of extra quar tors, and these two bareans will have to met along as they are for anotber year. There | Posed to enable the Secretary of the Interior to. | rent buildings for the use of the Interior lhe partment and its bureans. Inthe Senate s clanse was inserted a+ follows, “Except the | patent office.” wiich would have prevented the | removal of that office or any portion of itto | another building. The land office people did not | propose to have it thatway. They regard their Tecords as of » good deal more value to the | People of the country thin anything the patent office has, and they don't propose to move about from one temporary building to another wa ‘they naturally did not favor this inserted tine. |that the entire amendment lout of jan Tent of buildings for the land dtice, oulp a | small part of which was expended. This sar there te only a small amount appropriated, which will enable that office to keep two of the divisions in buildings outside of the @e- partment building. But ay a t wing quarters outeide of Jepartmen bi and in there will be no consequence | change this year in the occupancy of the in- | terior Department building. As was stated the battle bas remited tne | draw, the land office was not ousted and the | Ratent office did not gag amy additional room. ‘hat is more the land office people anngupce | @* their policy for the future that they don't Propose to leave their present quarters ustil some permanent government buliding i= realy | for their use. They even remark that if tbe | patent office wants more room they can send the cases of models which they say are po i. ot any practical use to the National seam, tap the great model hulls for the clerical force of the office. -_ Warrants for the ldsho tioters. ‘Warrants for the arrest of the leaders of the Corur d'Alene riots were imsued westerday after noon at Boise, Idaho. The men will probably be brought to Boise and questions of juristic- tion settled afterward. ‘Phe offense charged is the violation of the injunction immed out of the cireuit court, id On Wednesday, July 20. 1 GRAHAM'S MAY SENET of itr, and Mire CP Bust ot ha ‘ooln,at the con. VOCONNOM and ew ODER BAXTER, fonTRY A’ paki en PEAK” BOHANA st Rev e Ryan. Ts BR. AK ot Gand FRANCS L. BOHANAN of St Ma. Ni is SNED CASNER. On July A. Floridua siegle. vst St i SNEDEN and ELLE: of Washington, DC fe jaebinstien Es Mary's vonuiy. 17, 28O2, by the Mark's, GEORNE NX DOPaLAS Cas AWRED NER, both at utareetence “Bape eet ee 4. B EDwik teloned Fancral sertzces at Wun house st 2 pm tnt instant Felatives Feape Sted to attend —— BROWN. On » Sus 19, IAOZ wt 33 o'chork, . an.» EDITH, the infant a Samuci sod Reneé thrown, seed fourteen mest, es a etfally {n° Bo'leck p.m. attend. BUTTS. On T sat the foriy-arat year oF baer, formerly of Warhinuten. De Sis North Corolina strect, Funeral Taureday at 10 CONNER On WARREN, infant son of W twenty-six WUrsday from residence, Hamilton roma, Anacostia. COSTELLO. On Tester. July 20, 1, at ® Selock a. wm) MARY ELLEN, Ueloved chile of Jub gedjManna Conte, Seed one Year” ue mont wed died at as Fe Cre Beh, el "clock pin. Priende gd Departed this life . Judy ‘cock mts MASON CORTON, eared BA joms one from ns hee cone, A Binee ts recent in our botae Witten never can be Billed God tn Bie has recalled Re ve body alum The aval tate tu heaven, ‘BY ms Funeral will take place from John Wesley Zion Church, Conpecticnt avenue between strcete north est. rat Bo'cloc! and friends are invited to attend. DOYLE. On July 10, 18 at 2k. thie tote, fokous Pape, Maka f KLE," beloved husband of v.” Doyle, aged thirty-two, ia at 10 o'clock at St. ck's Chr anes Will be offered fare tn Fick's Church, the repowe of ite soul. EDWARDS. Departed this life July 19. IN. after SRM gh ae Clereant arena. aloe EDWARDS, aged seventy ots years Funeral Place from Ninetonnth Mercet Bap- CO mere, at 2 nine wire La anit 3 Late 4 i. xp.m. Bel tuechorh July st at savited to at attend. All bers of Wit. Are requested to meet at the ball «t i Zuly 20, 198me. at 1:90 the belowed daurhter uf Cant, 2 Iu ber kart nevemth Sa HAYES. July 19,1800, at 12.20 p.m, Panera t residence, 121 M July Stet pea. Balai KLOTZ,, Un the morplng af July 10, 10g. st 245 Jock, FREDERICK JAMES. tnlaat RAF nd the late’ K. Kits, aged suit months end take jaly 22, at 4 p.m, from on trae Th and invited 6 attend. ‘Hattie wal avenue northwrst on 20. from 214 Mamachusetts, > July 20, at 490 tn Say sont 3 Bilas two yours, four mooths of his parents, Lith Sa SANT TS: MLS i» Mrs. Be AeA SEY, wieetneLe of thie ett) sod x Pear abec IR N. On 1900, . at kon M ce no seme ‘Funeral from bis late residence Thurnday at 2pm * Pee a re ee seed = Swe cise gee Tos Sect we Tue Rep Frso Is Five. Weare obliged to hangout the “danger siensl* ‘The peaple hsve always been our frienda, and they shall not be deceived, if we can belp it. HEED THE WARNING. ‘simulations of ‘Omall Pu ‘Smal) Dose. ‘Small Price 6 “Brasco For Saas sth ett ot mat Dectahin toate, }—~) ves Soap Piuwe SS deeeal : more om HaBIT Canossx Car FOR PITCHERS - Castoasia.