Evening Star Newspaper, July 30, 1892, Page 5

Arms Ham Vicor ‘Restores faded. thin and gray hair to its original color, texture and abundance: prevonts it from fall- ing out, checks tendency to baldness. and promotes s Rew and vigorous growth. A clean, safe, elegant and ecomomical hair dressing. EVERYWHERE POPULAR “"Nine months after having the typhoid fever my head was perfectiy bald. I was induced to try Ayers ‘Watr Vigor, and before Thad used half bottle the hair began to grow. Two more bottles brought out as rood & Dead of hair aseverIhsd. On my recommendation ‘my brother William Craig made use of Ayer's Hair ‘Vigor withthe same good results."—Stephen Craig, ‘$22 Charlotte st.. Phiisdelphia, Pa. AYERS HAIR VIGOR. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Oo., Lowell, Mase. Sold by Drugeists Everywhere. RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS | ef 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 DIARRHG@A. Sold by drugxists in every part of the world. Besure and ask for ‘“Mrs. Winslow's Sooth- SngSrrep” and take no other kind. Beents a bottle. ty For Dyserrsu USE BROWNS IRON BITTERS. Physicians recommend it. eaters keep it. $1 SUFFER == a —- Little Nerve Pills, made er; iy for |. SPASMS, ST. VITUS DANCE. DRUNK « Oth and Pa. are, Cimar & Ler, 928 7TH AND 706 K ST. ¥.W. ONE THOUSAND YARDS OF PLAID MUSLIN AT ONE-THIRD OFF THE PRICE. At Sc. yard will offer one thousand yards of Plaid ‘Muslin. Price has been 12540. One lot of Dotted Swiss Musiin at 15c. yard. Do not miss the great bargains we are offering in Up- holsters Goods. Manufacturer's samples. Goods that sold st 75c. to€9 per yard—you can gets | Biece as large as 25 inches square. Enough to covers chair. The price is 10c., 1Se., 20c., 25¢. ‘and 50c. ‘We wish to close out ourstock of matings. We think a price will do it. CARHART & LEIDY, we ‘QS 7th st. and 708 Kat. a. @. Gaaxv Azwr. Grand Army Cots. THE Grand Army Grand Army Chairs. MOSTEST = Grand Army China. Grand Army Tables. Goons Grand Army Mattresses. Grand Army Washbow!. FOR Grand Army Water Pitchers. Anything you want for Grand Army THE crowd. We have the goods, you have the money. We want you to LEASTEST give up the cash, and our prices will ‘caure you to hand it over. | MONEY Remember, we don't sell on and we cut the price all along. aT Don’t bay anything in Furniture, Carpets, Matting, China. &., till GRASTY'S you have been to see us. @-foot Extension Table, $3.98. DOUBLE Sold Oak Cluster Leg Table, $5. Extension Window Screens, Z3e. ‘STORES, Ice Chests, €2.95. Allsteel_ Woven-wire Topand Bot- ‘TYH 8ST. BET. tom Book-fold Bed Springs, $4.50to 96.50. PANDQ Roll-up Steel $3.50. Osk Stites, $15, $16.50, $18, aw. $22.50. #25, be. ‘Best Wire Cots, $1.75. Don't make any mistake in name and place. 1510-12 7th at., bet. Pand Gu.w. wm We Sez Ox Cazorr Az Casz Prices. No Nores ‘To Stox. 4 SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY IS EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED 4? Grogaws Maserors Cxzprr Hovse ‘29, @21 and 823 7th ot ow. See the Plush or Hair Cloth Parlor Suite we are offer- ing for $28 cash or $30 on time. Our High Grede Parlor Furniture, | {m wilton rug, tapestry and broce- Yelle, is 25 per cent lower in price than similar qualities command at uct cash prices in other stores. See the Solid Oak Bed Room Suite we sell for $17 casb or $18.0n time. Bee the Splendid Quality Brussels Carpet we sell for G0c. per yard cash or 6Sc. per yard on time. Slee the Ingrain Carpet we sell for 35e. per yard cash ord0e. per yard on time. All car- pets made and laid free of extra cost. | Nocharge for the waste occasioned in matching firures. - Tttook Paris exposition in 1880—none better. Ali sizes and Prices See our splendid stork of Matting. Linoleum and Oil cloth—all grades that are reliable. See our Siz-foot Oak Extension Table, $4.25 cash or 4.5000, the ws about any article of Furniture you may need FR ge Algo one of the same af $240 and one BA¥DOOME TRRIGHT DE ree ‘ony ou pu ‘time. carly W, G. Mazgenorr & Co, ize 12 Says rs NW. “eT ROW PHystc TO THE Doas™ AxD this te the hotel. 2d EDITION. DIED FROM THE HEAT Fifty Deaths in New York in Eleven Hours, DEATH OF REPRESENTATIVE CRATG. Business Part of Cambridge, Md., Burning. ALICE MITCHELL INSANE. FIFTY DEATHS FROM HEAT. Fifteen Occurred yw York Between Mid- night and 11 A. M. New Yorx, July 30.—Fifty deaths from heat were reported to the ceroner today up to 11a, m. Of this number fifteen occurred since mid- night. ‘The weather in this city is not quite as | warm as yesterday. There is less less humidity | and a slight bree: as CAMBRIDGE, MD., ON FIRE. The Business Part of the Town Appears Doomed. Baxrrwone, Mp., July 80.—A special dispatch | to the News from Cambridge, Md., says that at 11:30 o'clock this morning Handley’s livery stable caught fire. The stable was quickly con- sumed. A fine trotting horse was lost along with the carriages and hay. The flames spread to the stables of the Fox Hotel and thence At thie hour (12:25 p.m.) the town is threatened with destruction. The fire department is helpless owing to the steam en- gine being out of order. Mayor Mundy has telegraphed to Wilmington, Del., and Salisbury, | Md., for engines. Salisbury has replied, say- {ng ihat the entire department will be sen ter advices say the fire is spreading rap- idly and the whole business portion of the town appears to be doomed. pss Oe CONGRESSMAN CRAIG DEAD. After an Iliness of Several Weeks He Passed Away at His Home. Prrteevno, Pa. July 90.—Alexander K. Craig, a member of Congress from the twenty- | fourth district, died at" his home in Claysville, | Washington county, Pa., at 9 o'clock last night. The deceased had been in delicate health for several weeks. His condition, however, was | not thought to be serious until yesterday morn- ing, when his physician announced that he could not recover. = Cor n ‘ig was a native of ton para his life he was phper democrat, but was little known outside of his own county until he was nominated for Congress st Col. Andrew Stewart two years On $82 face ofthe return at the lection Col. Stewart was victorious, but Mr. Craig contested the election and was awarded the seat by the elections committee of Congress and Stewart was unseated. Mr. Craig had served in Con- gress since Feb: ‘He was about sixty years old and had but recently announced him- self as a candidate for re-election. ieee gear ALICE MITCHELL INSANE. Verdict of the Jury in the Memphis Murder ‘Trial. Memrnis, Texx., July 30.—The verdict of the jury in the Alice Mitchell case is as follows: “We, the jury, find the defendant insane, and we believe it would be dangerous to the community to set her at liberty.” A crowd was in attendance at the criminal court today, it being announced that Judge J. J. Dubose would deliver his charge to the jury in the famous Alice Mitchell case, the murderess of Freda Ward. calm and collected The defendant appeared during the reading of the charge, the time oc- cupied in its delivery being fifteen minutes, the Prisoner atthe time ofthe trial being the culy i at the time i ly question considered. The jury retired at 9:30 and at 9:50 o'clock filed in the court room with the verdict. Alice was then remanded tothe custody of the sheriff and will be ordered placed in an in- sane asylum. Should she be released as sane at any time she can be then placed upon trial on the charge of murder, as she was only tried as to her mental soundness or unsoundness at the time of her trial, the question as to her mental condition at the time of the commmniasion of the homicide not being touched upon during her trial now concluded. ae Wher the verdict was read by the clerk « faint smile spread over the defendant's features, to jail, gayly chatting as she went, and will be sent thence to one of the state insane asylums. prone ree: FIRED ON A SPANISH BOAT. Moors Fled From Their Guns When the ‘Vessel Neared Shore. Manip, July $0.—The Spanish gunboat Pilar while cruising along the coast of Morocco was fired upon by a party of Moors on shore. Im- mediately shot the commander of the gun- boat hoisted the Spanish fiag, think- ing that the attack was the result of a mistake, and expected that it would cease as soon as the ationglty of his veasel was Se . In this, however, he was di oF DO sooner did the Monee con he tee ‘than the firing became more vigorous. There- upon the commander ordered the fire to be returned and for a time a brisk cannonade wus kept up between the vessel and the shore. The course of the gunboat was changed so as to bring her nearer the shore and render her fire more effective. The Moors held their ground until the vessel neared the shore, when they fied precipitately. es GLADSTONE OR ABDICATE, The Alternative That Was Presented to Queen Victoria. J Loxpox, July 30.—Land and Water, an un- | usually well-informed politico-society journal, says that when the Duke of Devonshire visited the queen last week her majesty said that she (relied upon his advice to assist her in |avoiding the necessity for sending for | Mr. Gladstone to form a new government. | The duke, it is said in reply to her | majesty that there was but one alternative for | ber to adopt. She must either call upon Mr. Gladstone to forma ministry or must abdicate the throne. a DUTIES OF TISANS. Each Should Be = Committee of One to Secure Converts. | Pargrsox, N. J., July 30.—Mr. Cleveland, in | Acquacanonk township of Passaic county, of | which Mr. James Clancy is president, wrote to that gentleman as follows: “I believe the success of the pending cam- paign largely 1 efforts Bf euch ‘clube as thet ‘which bas been started at your home. There is some- times a lack of effectiveness in such = izations arising out of a failure to make working clubs. should be not merely to bring about the association of already well in the democratic faith, but to draw in new converts abould, 1 think, committee of one to bring within of the club some person whore rote could not otherwise be secured to the democratic cause. Tgaiy believe, however, thet Sle new club es- tab! in Passaic county will y con- sider these questions and will not be wanting in any branch of effort. Very traly yours, “Gaoven ‘es eee Amsden Declines to Ran Again. Coxconp. N.H., July 80.—Charles H. Ameden has written a letter declining to be again the candidate of the democratic party for gor- ernor. socials: Ex-President Adame Accepts, Irmaca, N.Y., July 90.—Ex-President Adame toda; need his of the call to ae upon the firing of the first| {°¢, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. Cc. SENDING MEN TO HOMESTEAD. Prepara- ‘tions to start the Union city mills continue and the anarchists will be heard before Judge Gripp tchfeld, in his formal bulletin concern- reports him and regiment. ‘and will take up more men. increase the number of menin Homestead will make two more trips to- acces and the officials claim 1,000 will be by 9 o'clock to night. The class of men most needed are those with skill and laborers. are toomany mechanics there now. No new departments will be started, but on Monday morning furnaces will be blown in and the entire mill if possible put on double i ‘The strikers are still aggressive at Home- stead. military pickets. . The strikers suspected he mr @ party of non-unionists to Home- but Smith's business was private. AT THE CITY MILLS. Nothing developed at the city mills this morn- ing. A squad of police went through the plant and left more guards stationed at the entrances. Supt. Dillon is preparing to fill his threat of placing 800 men at work, and the strikers will be furnished the reason for order- out more e workmen at Beaver Falls, where the other sympathy strike ie on, last evening held a mon- ster gathe there, and good an: were made by mated. leaders and some | Homestead strikers, but neither Hugh O'Don- |mell nor Burgess McLuckie was there, as | promised. Prrthe strikers at Dnquesne have been paid off, but nothing was said to them about being dis- missed. The company will attempt to start the steel rail mill Monday with new workmen, ac- cording to common gossip. ‘The threatening letters which have been re- ceived by high officials of the Carnegie Steel Company and Vice Chairman Leishman, printed in red ink and promising death, have the effect of stimulating the vigilance of ‘the two guards at the 5th avenue entrance to the offices. Now Hl suspicious {3 llowed nd dozens of peop! at the door. There is pickets surrounding Mr. Fric residence, and any one would have a hard time breaking through them. THE ANARCHIST CONSPIRATORS. The Carnegie officials will take no aative part in the prosecution of the anarchist accomplites of Bergman, whose hearing will occur today, but their feeling is shown by Secretary Love- y'sremark: “As a matter of safety for the Public we think they should be kept in jail for a time. It is intimated in police headquarters that the trate will fix the bail so high that their cannot furnish it, even thongh the lawyers retained protest against this method of them prisoners. vate is’ lawyers come to the front this morning and say that before the day is over criminal suits will be entered against Col. Hawkins and Lieut. Col. Streator. A civil counsel, C. C. Dickey, isa law partner of, the new United States Supreme Court justice, George Shiras, jr. ‘James Close, one of the alleged rioters ar- rested in Homestead on th charge of murder and admitted to bail by Judz> Magee on Thurs- day, was released on €10,000 bail this morning, Mrs. J. M. Gusky going on his bond. URE CLASSES. CHAT OF THE LE! What is Going on in Lendon in the Ama: ment Line. Loxpox, July 30.—None of the novelties pro- duced in the theaters in London during the cosses. Messrs. Gilbert and Grossmith’s musical comedy “Haste to the Wedding,” which was first produced at the Criterion Theater on critics. The play is imply an adaptation of a French comedy which had a long run in Paris and Mr. Grossmith’s music is generally consid- ered to be a failure. The management of the Criterion seems to be continually on bad terms with the gallery, ow- fring to the fees demanded for programs. Con- sequently the first performance there of a new play is generally sure to meet with a hostile re- ception from the “gods,” and Wednesday night's performance was no exception to the .. In addition to Mr. Grossmith’s conduct- ing the orchestra an interesting feature of the performance was the successful debut of his son in the character of a half simple cousin. On Thureday August Van Biene, who has hitherto been favorably known as a’ musician and a manager of ing companies, made his debut in London at the Prince of Wales Theater in Herbert Keen and James Leaders’ new domestic drama, “The Broken Melody.” The plot of the play is involved and the con- struction is weak. During each act Mr. Van Biene, in the role of the hero, who is a mu- sician, performs a solo upon thp violoncello. Mr. Van Biene is an exquisite pefformer upon this instrument and his music rded_ as only redeeming feature of the show. | Mr. Innes says that it is a pity that Van Biene should have chosen to make his debut in such a bad play, as he possesses considerable aptitude as an emotional actor. On Monday last Grace Hawthorne revived “A Royal Divorce” at the Princess’ Theater with the sui i addition of “A Pas De Quatre,” after the performances of the Gaiety Theater. Estrella Sylvia, who figures on the bills as America’s greatest dancer, appeared at the Em- pire this week in the serpentine dance and scored a t success. Geraldine Ulmar will not start on « tour on the conclusion of her engagement at the Lyric Theater, where she has been plaring in jibe Mountebanks,”” but will appear as the star ina new comic opera which will be produced here in the autumn by a newly organized syn- licate. The British theatrical world is still jealous of the successes of American artiste here. The Players, which seeks to be known as the organ of the profession, says, with reference to the ing of Miss Geraldine Ulmarat the Lyric by Miss Sedohr Rhodes, another American actress, that it is unable to learn what Miss Rhodes has done in America, but states posi- tively that she has no claims to’be considered a donna beyond the fact that she is an rican. Buffalo Bill denies the truth of the’ report poblithed in several of the American, papers t a cowboy of his party recently applied to an English Thagistrate for assistance to return to the United States. Mr. Cody further says that ho has neither engaged any Enslishmen to take cowboys nor dismissed any o! the latter It is stated sons had po West show. to Saturday last s million per- through the gates of the Wild =e ON VERGE OF DISRUPTION. Southern Roads Leave the Memphis Passen- ger Association to Cut Rates. Memrnis, Texx., July 80.—The Memphis Passenger Association is on the verge of dis- ruption. The long-threatened rate war be- tween the railroads centering here has broken out at last, and asa consequence east-bound rates have gone all to agents to points at rates that bring ‘and grief to the stockholders. was ail caused by the rate war which has existed for some time between Cin- ¢innati_ and the east. The Louisville and Nashville and Chesa and Obio ‘a harvest by tickets to Cincinnati while the would take \plawsgiates suoiets palate. tame deal of business away from the Fonte and the Memphisand Charles- permission to sell Joy to the public The Wednesday night, is generally slated by the | | past week seem destined to score great suc- | Maho * SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1892—-SIXTEEN PAGES. A CASE OF “YOU'RE ANOTHER.” marriage that on October 14, 1891, after her him he married Laura Elizabeth Scott. s suit for nullity is an answer to this suit, fe claims that she was never legally divorced from her former husband, a Mr. Megone. case is still on. 6 AUSTRALIA RETALIATES, As an Answer to the McKinley Act It Puts Tariff on Pacific Coast Products. Sax Fraxctsco, July $0.—The cable dispatch from London declaring that the government of Victoria, Australia, had increased the import duty on Oregon pine @6.25 per 1,900 and the iH duty on canned fruit to 6 cents a pound, or about 15 cents per tin, causes excitement here in certain circles, as it is regarded as the first gun in the foreign fight against the McKinley bill. The McKinley bill, it is claimed, entirely barred out Autralian wool from this country and Victoria's action in increasing the duty on important coast products is said to be eweet revenge. If the other Australian colonies follow suit, it is added, it will be a heavy blow to San Frar- cisco merchants, as this is the of entry for all these The blow is held to be particu- larly severe to fruit growers and canners, as they have been Boel ese in building a mar- ket for California canned goods in Australia, a Alice Freeman Palmer to Go to Chicago. Corrace City, Mass., July 30.—Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer of Cambridge has accepted the position of advisory dean of the women’s ——— » : the ion et Col- lege ani luate cl at Chicago. Mrs. Paine” declined the offer of President Harper some weeks ago, because of the climate of Chicago, but matters were ar- ranged so that sho will be required to make only occasional trips to that city. She will as- sist in the organization of the new university. eee ageee Mr. Frick Growing Better. Prrrenvre, Pa., July $0.—Mr. Frick passed a very comfortable night, sleeping nearly the en- tire night. He ate heartily this morning. His improvement has been so rapid and satisfactory that no complications are feared. : ones ea Substituting Direct for Indirect Taxes. Cunstraxa, July 80.—The storthing to- day agreed to the proposed increase in taxa- tion to the amount of 2,830,000 kroner to pro- vide for the reduction recently made in the duty on sugar and the abolition of the duty on petroleum. pore eg ‘The Woodstock Iron Company. Axwtstox, ALs., June $0.—The stockholders of the Woodstock Iron Company held a meet- ing yesterday and the plan submitted by the organization committee was ted. An ae sessment of #4 per share was made on the stock and preferred stock to the amount of $150,000 will be issued, es Oklahoma Their Land of Promise. Memrais, Texx., July 30.—The Oklahoma craze has broke out afresh among the negroes in the western part of Tennessee and hundreds of them heve emigrated from this section within the past few days to the alleged promised land. The farmers in Shelby and Triton counties are unable to secure laborers at any _ price to harvest their crops and they have become alarmed over the prospects of their wheat, corn and cotton rotting in the field. Ina number of cases negro tenants have jumped their own crops and sold them in the fields for a song to obtain money to pay their railroad fare to ma. oe Accident to the “Washington Express.” Purtapexraza, July $0.—The Washington ex- press, which left this city for New York at 4:22 this morning, ran into some derailed freight cars near Powelton avenue station. The ex- yress engine was overturned and Engineer Ben- fem was slightly injured, while Fireraan Mc- yughlin had his leg broken. Both men reside in Jersey City. The passengers were uninjured. Faden teach Princess Ma; Engagement. Loxpox, July 80.—Land and Water says the report of the engagement of the Duke of , York, son of the Prince of Wales and heir presump- tive to the Britich throne, and Princess Victoria of Schleswig-Holstein is’ untrue. The paper further states that the betrothal of the duke to Princeas May, daughter of the Duke of Teck, who was betrothed to the Duke of Clarence and | Tency, Avondale at the time of the latter's death, will be officially announced soon. es Cutting Western Rates. Nasuvinte, Texx., July 30.—The passenger rate to Chicago was cut two dollers from this city yesterday: The rate now is $11.50 instead of €13.50. This cut is made to correspond with the cut in rates north of the Ohio. ee Mr. Balfour's Whip. Loxpox, July 30.—Mr. Balfour, the govern- ment leader in the house of commons, has issued a circular letter to Lord Salisbury's sup- Porters, fixing the ‘debate upon the address in reply to the speech from the throne for August Prag Selleer eocumatly requests the attend- ance of every conservative and liberal unionist member, as on that day, he says, « division of the very greatest importance is expected to occur. —— Quarantine Against Manitoba. Vatter Crry, N.D., July 90.—Gov. Burke has issued a proclamation declaring absolute quarantine against Manitoba on account of smallpox in that provine eo Overcome by Gas While Digging. Ixpraxaroris, July 80.—A spetial from Hun- tington to the Sentinel says that George Hite of Union township was overcome by gas while digging a well. One of his sons saw him, fall and went into the well toaid him and he was also overcome. Both were taken out dead. The Notorious Fred Nye. Crxcrxxart, Onto, July 30.—The Commer- cial Gazette this morning prints » Columbus, Ohio, special, which says that Fred W. Nye, who piloted non-union men to Homestead, is the same Fred W. Nye who was sent from Cin- cinnati to Columbus penitentiary ona fifteen- year wentence for horse stealing, and that he was released last January under the good behavior law. It seys, more- over, that he created a sensation in Gov, Hoadi of le of the ekin of heman el and says he wasin the furniture een Chicago and left that city recently to come to Cincinnati. i The Columbus Celebration at Cadiz. Canrz, July 30.—The Bay of Cadiz is crowded with ships of war of different nationalities, which have come to take part in the Columbus held here, — The Duke of Manchester Dying. | Loxvox, July 30.—The Duke of Manchester, | a&& who in 1876 married Miss Consuelo Yanage, and rho has been ill for ham =) i some time past, ig reported BSS CAPITOL TOPICS. ing that penitentiary | Gun # quiet and barely steady, ‘at small fractions better than the opening. The associated banks statement shows the following changes: Reserve increase, €1,167,475; loans increase, $4,555,000; specie increase, $558,900; legal tenders increase, $1,977,700; de- of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. ‘The exports of specie from the of New York last week amounted to $4,348,825, of which $8,974,500 was gold and $374,825 silver. Of the total exports @3,950,000' gold and $374,000 silver went to Europe and €24,500 gold ‘and $325 silver went to South America. The imports of specie at the port of New York last week amounted to $36,101, of which $18,802 was gold and $18,799 was silver. ——_>—__ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. prices of reed by special airect. ‘The following are the opening and clost the New York Stock Maftet: as reper Wire to Carson & Macartney, 1419 Name | ae Bi i, SE Review of the Market. Henry Clews’ ‘(Weekly Financial Review,” issued today, says: In spite of dullness and excessive heat prices were well maintained and exhibited a persistent advancing tendency. Briefly stated, the rea- sous that justify confidence in the market are as follows: 1) There willbe no silver bil this teasion. (2) Thore will be no treasure deficit, (8) There will be no anti-option bill. (4) There beno tight money. (5) Thero will be no farther large gold exports after this week. (6) Cor is about to adjourn. (7) Railroad earnings are still very encouraging, consider- ing the heavy returns of last year, with which they are now comparing. (8) Traffic is ample and there are inducements than usual for = rates. (8) Recent trade combina- jons ani r resulting profits are beginning toinspire big capitalists with greater confi- dence, as reflected in present movements of the ‘“ndustrials.” (10) General business is sound, failures being few, and the volume of business large in epite of complaints. Some branches of manufacturing are especially active; and many of our best cotton, silk and woolen millscan show ® vast improvement over this time last year. (11) The coal combination gives powerful sup- Port to an important group of stocks, and is joubtless the basis of an extended speculation which may or may not prove successfnl. eleven reasons include the chief influences favoring a better market. On the other hand, there are elements which, in the opinion of many, are adverse to any improvement. These may be summarized as follows: (1) The presi- dential campaign. (2) Smaller crops than last year. (8) Probable decreased te earn- ings for present{year as com; ‘with the last. (4) Possibility of a decline in our breadstuffe exports next season. (5) Labor strikes. (6) Restricted public buying. (7) And the disry tion of the Western ‘Traffic Association. importance attached t® each of these drawbacks will vary with the individual. In my judgment they will be greatly overbalanced by the first mentioned considerations. panabeesin ES ‘Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—12 o'clock m.: U. 8. Electric Tight, 2at 145. Wash. Loan and Trust, 10 at 120%; Government Bonds—U. 8. 4, registered, 1907, 1163 bid, 116% asked. U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, 116 bid,'116% asked. District of Columbia Bonds—2o-year fund, 58, 1899, gold, 106 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 118 bid, — asked. 30-year fund, 68, id, 11834 asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, 20 bid, asked. 8.658, 19%, fund, cur: 114 bid, 116 asked. 8348, Teg. 2-108, "1893- 1901, 00 bid. — asked. laneous Konds—Washington and George- town Kallroad 10-40 68,100 bid, — asked. Washing- ton an bid, 145 asked. Masonic Hall Ass'n 53, 106 ‘bid, —asked. Wasnt Light Infantry ist mort- FERC, Se 806 MB did. — asked, Washington afantry 2476, 94 bid, — asked. Washington Company, series A, 63, 115 bid, — asked. Washit ton Gas, series B, 6s, 119 bid, — asked. Washii $02 Gas'Co. Convertible ¢s, 1901, — bid. — asked. 6s, 5 and Trust 58, 1905, A. & O., 100 merican Security end Trust te, 1905, F. & A., 100 bid,— asked. American Gone, & bean ae ao Market Co. 1st a. 1892-1911, 106 bid, — National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washington, bid,— asked. Bank of the Kepublic, 260 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 260 bid, —asked. Central, 200 bid, — asked. Farmers and Mechanics’, 190 bid, — Citizens’, 170 bid, 185 asked. Jumbia, 160 bid, Columbia, — bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 87 bid, — asked. E mand Soldiers’ Home, 30 bid, — asked. Georgetown and Tenley- town, 50 bid, S6asked. Hock Creek, 100 bid, ake Insurance ‘Stocks—Firemen’s, 47% bid, 55 asked. a 50 bid,58%; asked. Metropolitan,75 bid,— asked. National Union, 17% bid, 20 asked. Arling- ton, 170 bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, 64 bid, — Ka Siq aske s, _ wsaked “Ptacoln, 1% a. ons Gon or 6 Se asked. German American, 180 bid, — Insurance Stocks—Colambia Title, 64 bid, 185 aa ‘ashington Gas, n Gas, fe and Potomac, 42 American Graphophone, 4 bid, 7 Miscellaneous _ Stocks Washington Market, 14 bid,—asked. Great Falls Ice, 190 bid, — asked. Bull Run Panorama, 18 bid, — asked. matic 0.50 bid, 0.75 asked. Lincoln Hall, 75 bid,—asked. Ivy City Brick, 85 bid, 95 asked. Nor. & Wash., D.C., Steamboat Co.,95 bid, — asked. ‘Wash. Brick Machine, — bid, 800 asked. Sate Deposit aud Trust Companies—National Sate med” don. Lott ‘and Treat 120 S181 Wi and 120 bid, 191 saked. American Security and Trust, 116% bid, 118 aaked. Washington Safe Deposit, 105 bid, — asked. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, July 90.—Fiour dull, unchanged Se ee eyes aaa a tember. ised: October, 82%a82%; steamer No. $ red. Teatt—receipta, 110,557 ‘shipments, ed spot 8634 id Georgetown Railroad Convertible 66, 180 | rail L | adiscussion as to so | he intends to Co-| sion. No definite conclusion was Uqon the Calendar. —— THE SENATE. The attendance of Senators today is below the quorum point; but sttention has not been called to the fact, and routine business has been proceeded with. A joint resolution appropriating $300,000 for | printing the agricultural report of 1892 was paseed. A House bill for the proper tation of the territory of Utah at the world’s Colum bian exposition, appointing a commission of , fifteen citizens of that territory and appro- Priating $50,000 out of its treasury, was re- Ported and its asked by unanimous consent. Objection was made and the bill was placed on the calendar. INFORMATION FROM SECRETARY OF THE) TREASURY. i The resolution offered by Mr. Gibson on July 15 was Inid before the Senate and agreed to. It directs the Secretary of the Treasury to re- port to the “Senate on the frst Monday in De- | cember next on the following points: The pro- | Portion of customs duties and internal | Tevenue taxes paid in gold coin month within ‘the last twelve months and the portion paid in greenbacks, national bank notes and gold certificates, the amount of gold coin and certificates held by banks and the total amount of gold coin in the country, whether the certificates issued for the purchase of silver bullion un- der the act of 1890 have been redeemed | with gold or silver coin; the amounts | of gold and silver held by the Bank of France, the Bank of Germany and the Bank of England; the ratio which ought to be established between gold and silver in order to preserve sub- | stantial equivalency between the coins of the two metals in the United States; and whether or not the bimetallic system adopted under the administration of President Wi and readjusted and maintained under the adminis- tration of President Jackson might again be eetablinhed upon a staple basis, ether by in- creasing the metal in the silver unit, or by de- STAFF CORPS OF THE ARMY. Senate bill providing that appointments in the staff corps be made from the line of the army was also taken from the calendar and passed. It provides that all vacancies in tho grade of major in the adjutant general's, in- spector general’s, Judge advocate general's and Pay corps of the army shall be filled by selection from the captains of the line of the army and that all vacancies in the grade of captain in the quartermaster’s and commissary de ts shall be filled by selec- tion from the first lieutenants of the line of the army. The following bills were also taken from the calendar and 2 Senate bill appropriating $1,000 to mark with an appropriate stone column the birthplace of James Madison, the fourth President of the United States, near Port Conway, Va. Senate bill ay riating $2,000 to Elibu Root of New York [for legal services. om LEAVES FOR @. 4. R. MEY. Senate bill allowing to employes in the ex- ecutive departments of Washington and in the government printing office, who are members of theG. A. R., seven days’ leave with seven days’ pay during the Grand Army encampment next September was taken up and passed. AGORESSIONS OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC. Mr. Higgins offered a resolution, with a great number of long “‘whereases,” in reference to the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company, its large subventions from the Canadian and British Governments and its discriminations against American railroads and American commerce, and directing the committee on in- terstate commerce to investigate the whole sub- | ject of the ions of the Canadian Pacific way and its affiliated Pacifle ocean steamer line on American commerce and to report as to propriety of suspend- ing” the privileges of ‘the transit ‘rade on the west side of the continent, and to recom- mend such other legislat necessary in order to protect the foreigh commerce of the United States against Canadian aggression. The resolution was re- ferred to the committee on interstate com- merce, AUTOMATIC CAR COUPLERS. The House bill as to automatic couplers on railroad cars and driving wheel brakes on locomotives was the subject of wi be taken with it, Mr. Cullom said it to a conclusion at the ff it should haveto go over now, to that no more —— legislation would be accomplished at = the bill remains on the calendar. THE HOMESTEAD INVESTIGATION. The resolution for # select committee as to the employment of Pinkerton detectives at Homestead was, on motion of Mr. Gallinger, was written from Medicine Lodge, was addressed to Mr. Jere Simpson, Represent ‘tive from that (whose conduct ‘on in the com- tnunication) and to his in the matter The P @f rach a communication bo declared to be’ so ex ‘as to deserve public notice. EXTENDING THE APPROPRIATIONS. ale goer gue i a Ra we SSA SLE Seay EE 2p.m., 9; maximum, 91; minimum, 76 MARRIED. BUCKINGHAM —CAUSTER. See Y SipeTat McAULIFF. On Thi Jay 2, maki of yase at @ o'clock p.m today. the House at his decense and tendering eympe- | 1.G°°ETER, Sutsteniy | on Thureday, Zuty ths to hie berenved fam mS ee Lon el ee ‘The resolutions were unanimously adopted x months. and a committee consisting of Messrs. Krebbs, ‘We miles thee . dear papal Seerley, Gillespie, Caminetti, Huff, Raines and Brosius was appointed to attend ‘the funeral. ‘Mr. Reilly then offered a resolution that in re- spect to the memory of the deceased the House adjourn, OPPOSED To apsouRx. } Mr. Reed (Me.) said that he hoped that the gentleman in the present condition of the pub- Ue business would withdraw the resolution. House bad expressed its sorrow the évent > which its attention had been called, and it seemed plain that under the circumstances the House ought notto adjourn. Everything had been done that was xuitable to testify regret and respect. He said this in justification of the negative vote he intended to cast unless the resolution was withdrawn. Mr. Reilly declined to withdraw it. It seemed to him that the gentleman's remarks were not prover on an occasion of this kind. His fee ing ¥as that the remarks were of the grossest impropriety. He had no desire to inte with the business of the House: but he aub- mitted the resolution to the House to make such disposition of it as it deared. The resolution was adopted, a few tepubli- cans voting against it. Accordingly the Honse udjourned. > RS Panera from ¢ Fou en ao8 A WRIT OF EKROR Granted tn the Rock Creek Park Case by Justice Harlan, The government will not obtain immediate possession of the Rock Creck Park. That much was settled this afternoon in a hearing before Judge Harlan on the application of the tounsel for the Shoemaker property for the allowance ofa writ of error and supersedeas from the Supreme Court to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia upon the final judgment of the latter court. Panera! froin bis late resi streste mort ort frionis ty oy RERAN. treet Tnscutl Auiados ow oar ine i cast S'tniae tbe tuuabine cf thy face, » y kind and willing bawd, SRE rate thee, every white. iT iW WPT axp curcpReN. Thy dence commer of . July 31, at are respectful! etrend EDITT. On Saturday WILLIAM. mit ‘edit, vo P etree: og Uaitimare partes plese Op July 20, 180R JAMES Cre: ! it", re. Cm att ty it, “Unda: ‘wited to mura. from. hie horthwes EY near Olney, Momt- ao => Fonora’ frou the © mh D. RARRELL (noe es T. and vet ‘and ear! ome dark w ith are t thee, We miss thee everywhere. where, aah: KER SISTER. THE WRIT ALLOWED. epentent ch The final agreement this afternoon was the | Au Air, ae fetes i ee = allowing of the writ by Judge Harlan and the | ivtied tw stead: (Waltiinore papers please Copy, signing by him of a supersedeas bond and an | BEST AND QUICKEST METHOD. Counsel on both sides agreed that this was | the best method and the quickest method under the circumstances and an agreement to that effect was signed. The entire matter will now be until the October term of the court, when the validity of the park will be finally settled. ‘MB. PERRY'S ARGUMENT. chu On, FITZOFRALY. a | Mambane'Gr Tale Oa years. | He has rope from us, dear ones, his chi! wi he willingly toled Tor and lowed as hie bow ‘mysterious and bow urenge are 2 HOM AS EDMOND, onl; ca the motel in unit, or by di- | S#Fangement signed by both parties to ack the cnecral — he TS i lvancement of the constitutional case at the uine Tandgede Cfaiea? Detwoen the two units and | Dofinning of the October term of the Supreme | , fiers! fm karente rai cng, No S24 we Senate bill to amend act of March 8, 1891, | Court “Jodge Harlan erorened no ‘apie: | Siem iet eoe — “to timber-culture laws.” was "e k * | fon aA to the effect of the su- | FRENCH. On Friday, July 29, 1807, at © =, from the calendar and passed. It allows settlers | Pereedess on the judgment. He suggested | OSnEN NOEAT. psec wx para, scien months, fourteen months for paying the minimum price | that he thought it probable the Supreme Court | Foangeet son the late of the land andl extents that sroviaen © the agree to advance the Kock creck case to |" Inieriment private = Sionx reservation in South Dakota and Ne-| October, when the whole matier could be) FRISTOE. On July 30, 180, at 8 0.m., Prof. eset argued out and decided. WARD 1. FRISTOE, in the siaty-eisth jeer of the Suneral Monday: afterns First ate ge ae EWOOD, Suddenly, on July 20, ‘30 p.m, JANES W GATE MOOD, the teeek tewood, aed thirty od, ine ‘Goa! ware To take from us this loved one in the bestof his days. Funeral from his | ate residence. 2020 Sth street There were present today at the hearing Mr. | Relatives aud ivicuds ut Shipeteraie rs} & = Ross Perry for the commission, Capt. C. C. Cole | ye one for the United States and Judge Jere Wilton GOLTZINOER win te tian ot {ihe late Jo and A.T. Lambert for the old owners. Mr. | Mary's cemetery aud buried bunday, July Perry submitted a printed brief for Capt. Cole | ** 329 and himself and ‘also argued the question | wititin GLERANDER behead Se ot Es briefly. He held that a writ of error would lie, | and Mary Elisabeth Gude; awed “eleven “rocatie but that a supersedeas should not be issued. three daj The park act, he claimed, manifestly showed the intention of Congress ‘for the government to take possession in spite of writs of error. This statement was not made in words in the act, but it was implicitly made throughout the document. The judicial point in whole matter was the amount of award and that settled possession should be taken. THE TITLE OF THE LAND in this case vested in the government as soon as compensation was received by the old owners or as soon as it was paid into court. The ques- tion, he held, was political rather than judicial. The condemnation came from the legis- lative body, the vesting of title came from the legislative body and the taking of came from the legislative body. only point which the judicial body had to decide was the amount of compensation. It on was granted the commission could at once proceed with the assessment of benefits. It would be a great hardship to allow | the question of the park to remain in abeyance for a period. EFFECT OF 4 SUPERSEDEAS. A supersedeas of the judgment, he held, would prevent the vesting of title and prevent taking Possession. Judge Harlan asked if in Mr. Perry's opinion ‘e.supervsedeas could be issued against the por- tion of the judgment allowing the vesture of title and letting the rest stand. Mr. Perry held it could not. Judge Harlan asked if in case he should feel called upon to sign a supersedeas bond Mr. Perry had any suggestions to make as to the Mr. Perry replied that he could not state how mach loos @ delay -would = taal. Judge Harlan at this it suggest ‘that the counsel agree to have the case advanced at the October term of the Supreme Court so as to have the affair finally settled. If the decision of the court was in favor of the commission, he aid, the future would be pisin jling for them: Every one, said Judge Harlan, was interested in knowing whether we hada valid or not and the quicker it was decided the it would parties. be for alll agreement was then signed and on Mon- day Judge Harlan will sign the sppersedens bond, the amount of which will be settled in the meantime. ———— THE EIGHT-HOUR BILL. The President Presented With s Pen With Which to Sign It. ‘The labor organizations endeavored to secure the passage of an eight-hour law by the Fifty- first Congress, but failed. atz | sout H PAT his lat ‘The Senate at 2:15 passed resolution ex- tending appropriations contained in the sundry civil bill till Wednesday. ANTI-OPTION BILL GOES OVER. point appear “forthwith.” Funeral from tin Late Please copy.) une sien sunee willbe sat Fricuias and relatives are IMIRIE. Suddenly, PEE teloved “dauciter Faneral from ‘S. Departed 1NG2, at 8-45 o'clock After's long and pai Funeral took place Friday from. Church at 2 0% <p.m. It wes at | Rated eehereconm ee Im, eee Funeral from and 4% streets, Borth west, CL four (Ubaltamor: and Philadelphis Hire Siearees one 3 Kanlert, ay Relatives and friends are respectfully tn seit aa eneare pret tte Mp God Hope ‘roed, Anacostia. pia parenta’ residence, HAAS, Soddeply, Friday evening, Suly 20, 10, ‘ork, residence, 1 =, Teele 004, Se, sweat ibwest, Sunday, 3 ANY. On Pei RICK. velowed uaghand Paar sted po ‘live, County Lonetord, Ireland, in the forty. 8 eee. pcre eet mtd for the Pepeve of he for the Fejroee sf bis wo fnvited to send. "g July 20, see, WET. of Juba and tne aie Ella Fold her waren hands towetber, Close her suft aud dreamy eye, Bee how lie ken ily, Pale but beautiful she Funeral Monday, August 1, from | 292 Oth ire “soudiweate wt 10:30 © Prenat LAMB: 13th ve. wrt Pee mc private Suteraneat hock Breas aay? SY this life Wi sy, July 27, iufal Uloees, hse AMS Lat or ‘BY Hee DaCGH : LULU WHITE, MARTHA PIEDMOUNT. Vermont Avenue —- ‘her lows. LE eras lone ancet anebhy teal, ‘But "tis God who bas bereft us. He ‘can all our sorrows heal” We will mies of gi mm omr darling Rotibig His chair ts bere, but vacant <= Tle asm ts pree-nt with ‘BY His Zion Baptist Church, F between Monday, August 1 at hi oclocks= 2 Tuy 31. at 3:30) aly SL. at 3:30p. mm, ives end "invited, rumay papers plesse copy.) 2° ‘servic Iate resulenice tite tros cension Church: . Aurust ‘eclatives wd frieude invited” "Invermant private. MECHAN. On. Priday Jul 802, fidleck am, Mise Maine WGtad aged teeny 01 from the residence of hersunt, Mrs A. er 127 G street evttveust ou Monday, ARayed eee pranthd, Daeg er i Rate & ese Parad vouse on Sunday, Sist, af 5